davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields
DEPTH


ABsARoKEE STRUCTURE
/ SSas
BAKER-GLEEDIvE
No 500
Montana Dakota 8ye2E IT'S Bb s7s5
swi sw ss7Ns0E
# !: +: i 55 5 6:
BERTHELOTE DOME
@ s:s ss n ~ = ~ ~ s '7 81 81 81 s
BLACK BUTTE
Govt No No Sc GI s 81 s3 sH s ia!sA @
BOW & ARROW
Montana Gas No nc, SEA NEa l2E Lost first hole 51
$ss's = sS' ~ 53H water -
$ $:$: g 6: S s. sn sr D"a . s1' Ss.$
BowES GAS FIELD
No NE SEA EWa sasE ISM Gas S5
HdOntan 0Orp-OOumbian No s-s1N-sE 800
BOwDOIN GAS DOME
$ II = .s:s ::s {: IL:
Dseos U U NO sos s VS swa sssan $4,000 Gas 1866
S1OntDskOts Utilities sSs sWisWI 2l.sssaE 100
S5onDssOts sws swI loss
Utilities $40 Lot ss2ssE 9SoOCO Gas 1929
6wG
SIS sEs NW 5s2ssE Gas sss
Utilities Utilities NO NO ss gW gW1 E Ion
U NO No slS sW s S aE Location Location
BRoADvIEw DOME
American No sl@
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct 2Ol424E 300
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
l 22RS-2sE Water Add lll5
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
ArroOn 8 C SEA Nw3 215E-S0E S54o
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge synd -Harbot l-a5N-2OE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal Drout-Tietges 10 2l-sl-5E mol
DEVON FIELD
s sDo So No gg s sWa I7 7ss sssa' % d
sath-AGc0onaid No. Nwa Nwa i7,ss.2E show Oh
RSssr Eas No Mo- s EW SW E SEE 7ssaE 4%
DRY CREEK FIELD
Kirk-RObnson No / 2-7s-2E ADD 1898
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
Dmkrk 2311w spudded
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Nwa s-s5-E Dry ADD i7O2
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn NO &6s2E 1926
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
H1l SIC SEA NV %aS2SE 1850
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
al Farms NO NEa sws iOSSE on as'
No fI SEA Nw sSIsN-asn 71
Contnenba-P rigge ssSs-25E la 5bl 1862
GENoU STRUCTURE E,
Security NEa 2S2SSE Water Add 22A5
Daniel. =. 1 ~ ,sD ADD 4 u:
HEATH STRUCTURE
white Top g. Ca 1 c s5-lAs-isE 1850
LEwIsTowN
os:s; No No NY s 81 s sE' ls Isn waite. @
-Skaggs No. @ NW3 SWa 1-l5N-AE AzU
LUTHER-FOX DOME
arrant-H 70 2 146slsE l4OO E
MISSION DOME
RyanBurgess Nc. 2s2S-lE Aba 1000 d
PENDROY
252s
TS LTsno~v sT MEAS 1885 G
Me- Va SEA I7-17N Il
podssan n e.
NVsSV
zodKsosa No NE NWi on ss6O
PONDERA OIL FIELD G.
znwaev nc. 3 S-2TN-4W 10 B0l SS@ M
$50 - Iii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22

much smaller expense than paying a
pIOwman and much greater satisfac-
ton. All the corners may be reached,
which Is difficult with the pillow, and
the damage so often done by careless
pI0wmen Is avoided. But, remember,
you should never spade wet soil. Wait
until q mudpie crumbles as you pat
IL instead Of holding together. That
Is the time-h0nOred test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Big swa sl-35lw
Coolidge 81 Coolidge AGaley SW NE3
Coolidge & Sc SW4 ded
NE NE
SWa 833-1W
INSTRUMENTATION No 27c
C 233-4W
Brothers Elingson CSL SW3
Co.-Le c SEA NE3 3-33w 1869
Ellington CNL NW3 NV 23-S5-3w lO6
NW3 I-35-2W
Pa nal-CoV
Parent EoIhrook SW3 NE3 2-36-3W 1890
Pabe Engekng NO 10 CNL SEA SEA l9352W l347
YeaeyShaw 35-36-2W Rig
NeLO Locations KeUin-SMnbuTSt
Ohio Co-Howlng 6 Rig
Ohio OH Co-Howlng No NV NW3 SW lO-S52W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22

When running, a moose can leap
over a five-foot wall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22

ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
TsxacO-Unit No. sEa Nwa lO-4s-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
NelC LOcatiOns- KeUin-Sunburst

Ohio OIL Co-Howling No. 6 Sw Sw3 NWi 10-S5-2W
Ohio OH Co.-Howling No 7 NV NW3 SWi lO-35-2W
Evening star., 1941-05-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, MAY 49,

Its big automobile plants, Detroit
experienced violence as result of
building trades teamsters strike.
A truck driver was injured fatally,
police said, in a fight between nom
union drivers and lumber workers
and 16 other persons were hurt. The
strikers seek union recognition and
an increase in wages over a scale
which was not made public.
Mine Contract Talks Proceed.
Negotiations proceeded at New
York toward a new contract be-
tween G. I. o. United Mine Workers
and Southern bituminous coal op-
orators. The mines have resumed
operations, after an April tie-up,
under temporary agreement adding
81 a day to the basic wage rate,
which was $3.50 under the old con-
tract.
A strike of some 1900 molders and
other foundry workers affected more
than 20 iron and brass foundries in
the Chicago area. The A. F. l..
Molders Union has asked an in
crease In wages from $105 to $1.l7h
an hour.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
1n Mrntnriant
NKINs, CAROLINE sIRDONIA AND

JENKINS. CAROLINE sIRDoNIA AND
WILLIAM EDWARD. In loving remem-
% eTsnfs # qpE parents .e9 wrsM GARoLN5 SIR
JENKINS, who left u.s. first. mother. on
the 18th of May: then. Dad. on the 9th
In the years of long ago;
Now they are sad and fearful
And the days pass, oh. SO slow.
Dear God, high above in your Heaven Of
Please bless mother and Dad and help US,
THREE DAUGHTERS. HAZEL. LUCY AND
POWELL. GEORGE ". Sacred to the
POWELL. who left US one year ago today,
May 13, 1910.
heard the voice Of Jesus say,
Come unto Me and rest:
Lay down. thou weary one, lay down
Thy head upon My breast.
fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless,
Ms have no weight, tears no bitterness.
Where is deaths sting, where grave thy
victory.
trSmg6 nVpSh ;,55l SILL i They They abide a1 With me
POWELL, GEORGE w. tribute Of love
grandfather. GEORGE w. POWELL. who
left us one year ago today, May ID, 1910.
wonderful father. man and aide.
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, SO loyal and true,
One in a million, that, father, was you.
Just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Wonderfui H51d RI fat father. that father was wa You You,
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. .
SCOTT. VICTORIA MAE. A tribute of
love and devqtion te the megory gSG, Of my my
entered into eternal rest four years ago
t9Sayin aSa nNvgrE6 My IL saN asS1 WARREN SCOTT
Evening star., 1941-05-13
1n Mpntnriant

ASHBY, LOUISE. Sacred to the mem
ory oy Of our precious mother. LOUISE ASH
Nav Ma; Tfso fs 1916. easSe0 on one year ago To-Day
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
aTaGy Slessed seII,I be ths name 81 the L9rd
AND VIRGINIA.
ASHBY, LOUISE: In sad but loving
AsHBY who fMeil M asleep fsl in iOu jesus one % year
ago today, May 13. 1910.
was standing at your bedside
And saw your life depart,
And when saw that you had gone
DEvorEp s~fss pAuGafER n5Gff n.y. EfaA hffTt PETERS
BISSETT. NANCY W. Sacred to the
NANCY VI. BissETT,. who passed away
eighteen years ago today. May 13, 1928,
on Mothers Day.
LoVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
CoSTLEY, ALICE BRAxTON. In loving
SGE e fsas se sRs ass6 s6
departed this life two years ago today, May
We see you in our dreams, dear wife and
Oh. how we wish it were true,
That we could be Just little closer.
To say few loving words to you.
But your memory is as dear today
NJ M ee arc n9ut soa no one can steal
Your DEVoTED HUSBAND. JOHN ".
COSTLEY, AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TIERS: GLADYS M. LEE AND ALICE
FINCH, EDWIN CLINTON. In loving
memory of my beloved son. EDWIN CLIN-
TON FINCH, who departed this life one
year ago today, May 13. 1e4o.
Somc think am not lonely
When at times they see me smile;
Little do they know Of the heartaches
That i suffer all the while
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
FOREMAN, ROBERT PERRY. In sad
Sar 6and Iosrnf snd father, ~ RoBERT T Ferry W FORE
MAN, who departed this life four years
ago. May 13, 1887.
Ever lingering in our hearts
Are loving thoughts Of you.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAMILTON, JOHN Sacred to the mem
ory of my beloved husband, JOHN HAM
ILTON. who passed away eight years ago
''"A'' -'''' " MARY HAMILTON.
HAMILTON. JOHN. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father. JOHN HAMIL-
TON, who left us eight years ago today,
May 13. 1888.
There is no death! The stars 20 down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright in Heavens ieweled crown
They shine foreyermore.
And ever near us, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits treaal
Fer all the houndless unirsr-c
Is life-eh-.s are 70 dsaa
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Dpaths

AsBELL, IDA J. On Monday, May Il,
l941. at her residence, $50 F st. s.w., IDA
Children three Sisters one brohe2 tsen
grandchildren, one great-grandchild and
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Stewarts funeral home
Notice Of funeral later. IA
e. ATKINSON. JENNIE. On Sunday, May
II, 1941, JENNIE ATKINSON, beloved
sister of Julia E. Atkinson and the late
d. funeral services at her late residence
1914 Irving st. NV, on Wednesdaya; May lay
vitedH to attend. interment dlenwoOd Gem
stsry. 13
~ bAesfh' 4esf. ERNEST Ffi ". W BARBER BS SON Of
Mittie and Dennison Barber; beloved hus-
Fang 8aPbeT Fl Maln AND n' Mrs Ethel l. REED Also
surviving are two grandchildren Patriseia
and Edward Reed Y S Sore'atiSS' re,atiSss and and
Al i'Gfhc Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
MCGUIRE.
BEALL, ELBRIDGE WILLIAM. On Mon
sesr ses Nan S 5sa Md at EIBRDE e MIM vi
BEALL, aged II, son of the late John .o "
Beall: beloved husband OF Annie E, Benn' M-i
Melvin Carlia Of Boyds. Md. one son, Will
liam H. Bean. near Damascus Mo;
Funeral services on InH1sdSaSd SsdaE MSy Grove We
"a IL
Md. Interment church cemetery Rev: =.
Elmer Benson will off1ciate. ArransemenUs
BY Roy w. Barber II
BROOKS, HOWARD G. On sunday, May
II. 1871. HOWARD O;sd G. BRpoBBS, BTooks kse and
sspasT Of aqse1e en- M4s nd Ehe RfSfFt Er6aPd Ssqs
poorothy and Harry E. Brooks.
Funeral from his late residence. lO1.
11th st ne on Wednesday, May "a, az
S:30 am: thence to Holy Name Churcn.
where mass will be said at 8 m. Re,atHe$
and friends invited. Interment MOUNT
Olivet Cemetery. Ao
BuRCH. MARTHA ST. PRoNIA. On
Monday, May II, 1871, al Prevalence Hos
ritaI' MARTHA ST. PRONIA BIRCH tnee
Jenkins beloved wife OF the Ia'e Martin
Funeral from her late residence; '9S l59S
13rd st. Sc, on Thursday, May l5. at $3.50
am; thence to St. Francis XAVIER Church:
where mass will be offered at 10 am LOT
the repose of her soul. Relatives ana
friends Invited. Interment CEDAR Hill
Cemetery. T. Frank Murray tunerai se.'-
ice, 74l 11th st. Sc. IA
CALLAN, CHARLES. On Monday, May az,
70 Iq4l. at Sibiey Hospital, CHARLES
cAII.AN, beloved husband Of Aurelia M.
callan, father of Margaret Ell1aoeth Cal
Ian and brother of William j.. joseph n
and Frank A. Callan, and Mrs. Eta RlcKen-
hacker, Mrs. Frederick j. Stevens and Mrs'
Ienora Kindleberger. .- .,,,,-o,
Funeral from the Huntemann tnneral
home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV. on Thurs;
day, May Is, at pm. EeiaIlretS -ort s1r1
friends invited to attend. 1nterment rorI
Lincoln Cemetery. 44
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

General Motors Corp. in its so
plants with more than 160, 900 work.
ers. The walkout was set for Thurs
day as negotiations for a settlement
were resumed.
In both the Hudson and General
Motors disputes, the United Auto
mobile Workers seek increased
wages. At Hudson, the union asked
an increase of Is cents an hour: at
General Motors, 10 cents. General
Motors officials said the wage scale
in their plants averaged slightly
more than 81 an hour. The current
rate at Hudson was not made public.
Green Calls 1t "Outlaw Strike"
The walkout of 1,700 A. F. L. and
C. I. o. machinists, which forced
the closing of II West Coast ship
yards and drydocks, was described
by A. F. L. President William Green
as an outlaw strike" In violation
of a encouragement agreement
barring either strikes or lockouts
during the defense emergency. The
c. I. o. was not a party to such an
agreement, and the A. F. L. ma
chinists said they had not ratified
it. The strikers want an increase
from 81 to S115 an hour, with con-
tinuation of double time for over
time. The affected shipyards hold
contracts for 100000 900 in war
ships, freighters and other defense
work.
In an effort to get information on
the strike of 900 A. F. l.. craftsmen
that is holding up work on the
S3,000,000 Navy drydock project in
Boston, Rear Admiral Ben Moreell,
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, held an informal conference
today with representatives Of labor,
the Boston Navy Yard and the
Work Projects Administration.
Representatives of the Boston
Building Trades Council. the Inter-
national Building Trades Council
and from the Office OF the comman-
dant were present. No details Of
the discussions we're made public.
The union men objected to the
employment OF w. P. A. laborers and
Civil Service workers on the project.
Enginemen Vote to Strike.
Although enginemen and train
and yard service employees of the
Atlanta, Birmingham g. Coast Rail-
road voted to strike for higher
wages. no date was set for the walk
out. Engineers now get S5.37 to
$3.50 day and ask s7.09 to 1854;
firemen, 1884 to SAB and ask $5.51
to s6.72: hostlers, s312 to s436 and
ask S5.51 to $3.50.
While disputes arose at some of
Evening star., 1941-05-13
William 6. Weaver Dies
In Washington Hospital

william c. Weaver, jr., 81, Front
Royal CVa) merchant, brother of
Henry B. Weaver, an official stenog-
rapher of the House of Representa-
tives, and of State Senator Aubrey
G. Weaver, died in Doctors Hospital
yesterday.
He was the proprietor of the Oldest
store in Front Royal. 1t was estab-
lished by his grandfather about 80
years ago. Besides his two brothers,
Mr.. Weaver is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary jackson Weaver; a
daughter, Mrs. George Morton of
Roanoke, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at his home
in Front Royal.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

today to confer with representatives
of A. F. L. iron workers and their
employing contractor at the powder
bag loading plant near Pulaski,
where strike has been threatened
if talks on wage boosts are un-
fruitful.
Frank Walsh, United States De-
partment of Labor conciliator as
signed to this district, said this
morning he had received a tele-
graphic assignment to the Pulaski
case and would go there with J. J.
Spillman, another Federal concili-
ator, who is en- route here from
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Senator Corowoy's
Sister Succumbs Here

Mrs. Mosie w. Abbott, sister of
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Ar
kansas. died last night at George
Washington Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Dyersburg, Tenn, Mrs.
Abbott came here to live about II
years ago. Besides her sister. she
leaves son, John S. Abbott. Mrs.
Abbott made her home at 1709 N
street NV.
Funeral services will be held In
Dyersburg Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Lodge' No. Is, B. P. o. Elks:
will convene in session Of
sorrow at 7:30 pm. IueS-
day, May 13. for the pur-
pose of paying tribute, TO
the memory OF our late
brother, CHARLES {. Cali
Ian, enrolled August D.
1890; died May IL, 1874 !;
at the Huntemann funeral
.enrnis ave NV. at s pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Two Students Receive
DrexeI Scholarships

Two Washington high school
seniors today were announced win
ners of scholarships to Drexel Insti-
tute of Technology in Philadelphia.
The pair, David B. Rumble of East
ern High and Daniel D. Whitcraft,
jr.. of Mckinley High, are among %
other students to win sinilard
awards. Rumble lives at IT'S New
Hampshire avenue NV. and Whit
craft at 1704 Lawrence street NE
Both will study engineering.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Mr.. Poage said he would approve
a formula for fixing the amount of
the annual Federal payment toward
municipal expenses here, but not
until the people of Washington pay
more in taxes than "our people back
home" and that the Federal Gov
ernment becomes "a burden" on
the people who live In Washington.
Debate on the bill was brought to
a close by Representative Thoma-
son, Democrat, of Texas with plea
to the House ito quit making a
football" out of local legislation.
The people here are not bunch
of shylocks, he declared, land
should be treated fairly"
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Overton
Continued From Page A-4)

lowing cities with respect to real
estate, based on 100 per cent of full
valuation, the basis of the tax here {:
Evening star., 1941-05-13
u. S. Sends Mediotors
To Virginia Plant

RICHMOND. Va, May 13 CP.-
Two Federal conciliators will leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
I Polo Games
Listed Sunday

Polo enthusiasts viii have their
choice of attending two games
this Sunday as the Ivory Rangers
meet the Detroit Zephyrs at 3:45
p. m. on the Evergreen Polo Field,
Eight-Mile and Couzens highway,
and the Flint All-Stars appear at
the Cook road field at $3.50 p. m.
for a game with the Crosse Pointe
Hunt Club.
The Rangers, Midwest cham
pions, will have Barney link, Vol
ney Bayley and al Stefani in their
starting lineup. Opposing them
arc Wendell Smith, Moe Bergman
and Don McCarrol
Bill Newman. Frank Coulson,
George Jones and Fred Collin will
carry the Hunt Club standard
against a Flint team which will
have the BepeFidee brothers, Don
and Bert. IN the starting lineup as
well as al House and Perry Will
llams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Cage Group Books
Meeting Wednesday

The Greater Detroit Basketball

The Greater Detroit Basketball
Association will hold its first meet.
ing Wednesday at the Adams
M. c. A. in Witherell street at 3
p. m. sharp.
The following teams have al
ready signified their intentions OF
joining the league for the coming
year. Auto Club. A. A. A. cham
pion last year, Jaglowitz. Sans
Cut Rate. Great Lakes. Brewster
Center, Suffrin Clothes, Arthur's
Clothes. River Rouge. and Lang
SHE'D Cleaners, Class A champions
last year.
Representatives Of the above
Trans and any new teams wishing
20 enter arc asked to attend,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

be offered for few minutes before the speaking program
gets under way
Topping the speakers list will be the two local football
coaches whose teams played Friday night Gus Dorais
who has his Tans the another successful season.
will tell his side of the WayneU of D. game Joe Gembs
Wayne tutor will give his version and the two will
any football questions about the game.
The popular and entertaining Wally Weber will
review games He secuted Illinois in its opener against
Miami and Sunday he will attend meeting of the Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

DO YOU have football problem? Questions are always
popping mp among friends about this and that in football
game and usually the miss the mark
you have Of these knotty football problems bring
II 10 The meeting Quarterbaeks at the Fort
shelby Monday and it will be solved by of the
experts the weekly Grdron luncheon All football fans
are welcome attend these meetings.
Another great program has been arranged for this
weeks meeting added feature college songs will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
LAUREL

at Laurel, Ind
1-DOROTHY pOMP, Guerrilla, Busy
Fingers
2-sTEEL BEAM Indian Sun, Candle
stick.
3-CAPT CAUTION, AZ Bat Enhsnce.
4-BELLE POISE, Lanceron, Wealth
erite.
5--RONCAT. Army Song Son Altesse
6-BATTLE COLORS Big Stakes. Fly
ing Plaid
LEGAL LIGHT Punch Drunk, Duie.
s-CREEPY MOUSE, Bogert, Phara
Frost
BEST BELLE POlsE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

FIRST RACE ~ 600, ciaimints S-yeat-
olds and up. Oh furongf
Mas Balko thompson 1880 20 $40
King Cotton lRrunksl- 2 SO 40
lillian Roth tGillespiel 90
Time 1.2i 3D. of 2-2l---
sword Dance. Locked out, BOLIVIAN.
Hmuius. Grand Waters Smoking Torch,
Flood Tide, Galley Sweep and Town Lace
also ran.
SECOND RACE 81 900. claiming. ,.
year-olds and up. 6is furlongs.
Ginoochio (Phlllps) iL20 $40 $50
Chanting (Thompson) $500 1900
Partisan Witch (Lowe) $40
Time l:21 Is. OF 2.5l 4
Nellie Frances. Dodge Ne Bullanne,
Texas Way, Marfeu. Darby Dallas, Ny
Crest. New Discovery and Roman GYPSY
also ran.
THIRD RACES, 900. claiming. 4-year-
olds and up. a miles
Lonely Road tPierson) 1910 80 3 80
Lynette o. (Bianco) eco 400
vsIdlna leo tFanon) 800
Time 3.0g 2-5. OF al
Beau DO. Mango O. and sylscauga
also ran
FOURTH RACES 200, allowances. B.
shut EYe lBEoelsf ---7 90 $50 2 so
Doublerab (Ebbertsl 40 2 80
Torch Clean tPiersonD 2.40
Time 1913 3-5. of 3:5if
orr Guard, Maihigh and ConaeEiPt- also
FIFTH RACES. 600 claiming. 2-ysar.
olds. = mile.
Latent tBodlou) $50 $50 20
Goal 20 Go (HaskelD $40 80
Loeb Ness tCritchheldl 40
Time lis. on 4.22.
Chariarmar Orlando Girl Brave Chance,
Miss Cedar and Tom Reay also ran.
SIXTH RACES. 900 added Hawthorne
Autumn Handicap 3-year-olds and up
4 LIS miles
Red Dock (Mojena) $50 500 80
Displayer (Brooksj $50 $40
Vtnum (Critchneld) $50
Time 1:47 3-5. of 4,52.
Bucklng and Sir Kid also ran.
a-Arcturus- Miles entry.
SEVENTH RACE-S1 900. claiming. g.
yeaF-olds and up. 1 1-i6 miles
Knee Deep (Bohnl 1850 $50 $50
d-Spanish Belle Beverley $50 800
Birka Boy (Fallon) $40
Time f-50 So, orr $40.
Struggled In. Wild Pigeon. Decourcy and
star Stopper also ran.
d-won, but was disqualified and placed
second.
EIGHTH RACE-Si 900, claiming. g.
year-olds and I'd, / i~16 miles:
shin Plaster (Brooks) $40 400 30
Three Cl0vera (JoneEl $50 $40
Lewistown tEbbertsl $50
Time f.b0 2-5. OF 5s52ik.
Chigre Miss Pittypat, Alspur. Perplex,
Jim LIpscomb and Buss also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
ROCKINGHAM PARK

cat salem. y H
Jack FLY, Grandeur n u n
Home,
tides IN, Very Graceful, Pneu-
3-BABA. Minister wit. Gigi.
4-PRIMADONNA Singing Heels, Crois-
SAINT
S-LA SCALA, Night Tide Trysak.
6-fRON BAR, Siganar, The Grey Nun
2nd
7-REBBINA. Zaitowna. Vnla Platte.
s-FRENCH TRAP, JosiC's Pal, Molasses
Bill
p-GALLANT STROKE. Copln, Set.
BEST-SCALA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
RIVER DOWNS

MADAM GRAY, osa Atkins, Queens
Best.
2-BRADYvLLE. Belle Town. sis wag-
uer.
3-CALL Us TOO. Early Bound Sunny
Heels
4-PIRATA, Pepper BOX, Cheer star.
L. B-AERHRH BOMB, True star, Mystery
Marvel
G-ALDRIDGE. Red IDOL Zsvson
7--VINDICARE, Broad Stripes, York
Iomond.
s-GOLDEN LADY. ST. Rex, Flying
Pigeon.
BEST -KLDRIDGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
River Downs Results
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-SsOn- claiming, 5-ye6r-
olds and up / mile and 40 yards:
Starwind (RoertSQul s rS9-4- so 20
0uuF TWhitnFt $40 40
PAINFUL tVaiD $50
Time f4q, off 2.20ik.
sAgronomy. "Carolstcr. The Greeter
Kanalbret. Pipson, Darby Danae and The
spotter also ran.
"Fied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Coli Pros Compete
In Two Journeys

State GOLF professionals vIl pair
with Club Managers n ilfeIr an-
nual tournament Monday a. Rcd
Run This wifi be followed ~ the
MichlEau-Ohio pro-am3tcur Tues
day az Oakland Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Add 10 lnnovations

MILWAUKEE. Wis Oct a.
Ada to the innovations which
Ccacfr Som Sudham has put into
effect since taking Oyer Tho loot
hll rCr Marquette University
Ule nifty g0id-coiored sllp-ctfI
iacae's hIch the Ililltoppcrs wI
wear oa trains 51d streets and Do
hotels while oa thcr tups this
TaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
HAWTHORNE

CAT Chicago I'D
1-HOUR AL, Disinherit. Tea Ring.
2-AMBO, Pleione. Hard Biscuit
3-STRING BAND, Miss Militant,
Besique.
4-KEEKEE. Chlcwin, Clear Blaze.
s-EARLIANA Rose Red. French Horn.
GALL LIZZIE. Shaun c.. Float Away.
7-POMPOUS GENIE, Gypsy Monarch.
KOsse.
SANE POLA. Askaris. Westerns Son.
q-EBON FLAG. Crumpet, Duck STAINS.
BEST-HOUR AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
BaekfieId Giants

Tad Wieman, Princeton football
coach. has the heaviest set Of
backs in Nassau history-Ed Rose,
202: Bob Perina. 1876; Bob Peters,
1875. and Tom Irwin, 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

everybody. Remember Monday noon at the Fort Shelby
Edgar Hayes of the Times sport staff, covered the
Pittsburgh game will report back to the quarter
backs Pitt is next for Michigan and Hayes will tell the
strength and weaknesses of the Panthers.
AS an added attraction the complete motion picture
story of the Michigan Michigan State game will be pre-
These pictures beautiful techncolor and will
explained by Eddie Pogor assistant coach at Michigan
State Weber be relied help with his most enter
tanning sideghts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Family Position

Bob Priestley. left end of Brown
University. his father and three
brothers have ell played the same
position N footbeu.