davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Demand Anticipated
For Montana Ranches
BIZ Eastern Capital

Fasteners again have their eyes on
Montana stock ranches. with the pros
pect that many sales will be made
this year to industrialists seeking a
safe haven for their war-earned profits.
This is the word Of Orval E. Mason,
Great Falls real estate dealer. who re-
turned from a two months trip during
which he spent two weeks in Chicago
and two in New York. visiting other
eastern cities enroute and winding up
with a swing along the southern states
and the west coast. He was aecompa-
MED BY friend. D. L. Egnew. Hardin
attorney
Mason said he had many definite
commitments from prospective buyers.
with sales In sight for well-stocked and
highly improved ranches which are
now going concerns. For such prop
critics, ne said he was convinced there
will be ready cash available.
He said in his opinion there would
be little or no demand for partially
improved stock ranches, or properties
which were not now showing a profit.
In his entire trip. during which he
contacted many eastern land brokers,
Mason said he found virtually no in
terest in Montana wheat ranches. 1t
is the cattle ranches which have cap
tured eastern imagination and which
will be readily salable during the COM
ing year. he predicted.
Judging by conversations he had
with those who were In position to
buy, equipped ranches OF about $4,000
acres will be most IN demand, he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

attack. but from being frozen to death.
From the foregoing 1t viii be seen
there was plenty Of excitement in the
Yellowstone country. and along the
ordinary routes OF immigrant travel
during 1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

TOWNsEND-Second Lieut., Dana
w. Bradford, "a, who was killed IN
the crash Of an army medium BOMBER
ia Texas. had lived nearly all his me
here. he attended Montana State col
lege at Bozeman where he was prom
inent in football and basketball, ano
Montana State university. Bradford
was married last December to Mary
bill Janerow Of Livingston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

BozEdAN-R. H. CGus) wylie, ath-
Ietic coach at Gallatin high scnooi
hefe for the past three years, has re-
signed to accept a position as super
intendent Of schools at Wilsan. ne
viii succeed his brother, Paul Wylie,
In the post there and win begin nus
new duties in the fall Paul VIII De-
come superintendent at White sulphur
Springs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

BOZEAdAN-Because spring vacation
has been Cancelled, the Montana State
college concert band has substituted
a series of weekend trips for the an
nual tour, Director Lou Howard has
announced. Howard has taken his band
on 81 tours of the state. He has d.
rected the band for 35 years and has
had 81 years of band experience In
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

HELENA - The Lewis and Clark
county chapter OF the National FOun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis has do
mated to the Shodair Crippled Chill
dren's hospital $24050 which has pro-
vided care for two patients and
facilitated the purchase Of a haH-ton
hoist for the physiotherapy depart
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

school and one Of the first women
admitted to the bar in Montana. She
served as deputy in the county attor-
news office under Lincoln Working.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

The police department Of the Union
OF South Africa recently purchased 100
American-made motorcycles, the de-
partment of commerce says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

HH Relatives and friends here
have received word Of the death IN
New York city of Mrs. Josephine Sner-
wood, a former Helena resident. Mrs.
sherwood, formerly Miss josephine
Harris, was graduate Of Helena high
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

LAUREL-Charles B. Sande. g.. who
recently died. was proprietor Of drug
store here for 80 years. He was past
president Of the Montana PharIna-
the Montana Veteran Druggists asso-
citation Madison d. Hartley, 30, also
taken by death, had been a resident
of this town for more than 40 years.
He was a native Of Ohio. He and his
wife came to Montana in 1887 and
settled first at Marysville. where he
was a miner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
keVin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


Production
gen-Cfoe No.
Coolidge
a -Hau 10
8 l1-35-3W IS Boil
Sc SCI NW3 29-353W Is Bbl ITO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Landowner
Operator
RAKER-GLENDIVE


!: Ss: = 3,; 3! +; . Z; ' @
@ s Ct 4. =. y. s. ' Il s s LIS
BowEs GAS FIELD
Sc SEA y sws 191E E, 2t000Ad Gas 1929
Montana Dss 301 4l No
1910 GEL sws sws 800
BOX i ELDER ID GA GAS s TIE 3II,.,7r .oo
BRoADvIEw DOME
American MOI NE NEa ssN-a5E 5l29
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al l SEA 2O-i4-24E SlOO
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal Drout-rielsrs NO swa 2i-s5E 1900
DEVON FIELD
Ne s ~ Sc EN- sEs =" '' ACCOM- '5ss
smith nsId No No w sW nM 7-ss sH snow % 81
BueFTaer NEs 2s-ss,2E oo SM o Gas ,a s3
WR-G Ivero No No ~ sw N@ aE sE $40
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeaOn No l SEA 2s-ss-2sE l7'5I
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a No NEa SWa lO-S1-5E On EOS
FLAT WILLOW ,o
Rowland -Brmdage-Nl Mink l SEA Nwa s5-lsN25E 7S2I
FLATHEAD BASIN al
HOrr- Jensen Corp Sheriff Nwa 24-sO-21w s5
Edwards 81 carison NO l sENwa25-as-l5E 1874
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE ,so
NScnouoau ct al-Eaee Greek Oil No / 24-23E lSOO
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare NV SEA NWa l4-6s-lSE
MISSION DOME ,7as
nmOuPD % No TG Sc SEE S sWs aCasilE OO
PENDRoY
Gulf states No sw s sW 2,ow oil Add 2S8S
RK o s S0 r al No water 55
No ss28sw Snow OH OH ss 55
z zod No NE Show OIL ESQ
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE m
Watson Oil Co -Ausad l Nw3 SEA 22-lsN-2sE LOW
81 sSSS3# PSF' s &;
TsITsnt Mekay NO No. 4sslaE $3.50
Miracle oa-Baley NO 2 GEL aes-asE 1881
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE o
Nc. / C NEs NWa 22S7N-7E
~ oT sw TE n l9s5 I4I5r Show
esg gtIa R Name No / 987-l5E DRY A0u i1'
swEErGRAss HILLS ss
A-A Oil Corp-Fey No. l sUa sWa s2-a7-2E
TOLUCA DOME m
crosby NO / Sc SEA 61slsE
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE lHARDlN) aso
Massey on-Government No Sc sw7 SEA ll-1S-SlE
os,y.p4. on Gas ae 4E r. S,s5s & a
g URst9 on sW ss NO NO. NV NV NEE 1928
WEST BOULDER -
1nternountain states-wof No l NE SEA sWa 0-SS-llE
WEST PONDER I3Iv ,socn Gas 1900
Tauan Kirk -Hoeschen l C NEa SEA s4-2NNSW i 49,
\; y 9 e, e, $ 3slse Gas
sS65 e il Fl 3 . " a"i'H
soS n 10 NW RH E sMs sa f 9
sl No q NV g sEs s sW. i7E So
No s sw Wv ss ssssN N' 40
Sc Nws gWa o 2asEisE
w1NNETT DISTRICT
y H schwartz Jr-GOv. l Sc swa Nw 26lSN-SOE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY 80
Piyego O OH CO Fox NO Nwa NEa l4-2-2sE
mem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top OF
Production PAY"
OIL and Water 1920
8 Dbl. 5000
95 Bbl. 1880
l55 Bbl. 3005
ITO Bhl. 1925
l45 Bbl. 1884
- Dbl. 1927
$50 Bbl. 3Ol5
557 Bbl. 2975
Dry Add. 1890
Is Bbl. 27S3
ITO Bbl. 1850
225 Bbl. 2769
30 Bbl. 296c
100 Bbl. 297S
1T Bbl. 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle -Pardee-Tribal 1873 No SW NV NWa So-S2-5W
Glacier Production No Center Lot Sec 4-S2-5W
Glacier Producton-Thayer No SW4 NE4 28-S3-5W
Glacier Production milestone No g SEA NWa I-S5-5W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 10 G Lo Sec 4-32-5W
Glacier Producton-van Ormer NO c Me- SCI 8-S3-5W
Glacier Producon-G Corrigeau NO NV Sc 28-33-oW
Glacier Production Bonnet No. II Me- SCI 3S-SS-5W
Hanon-Tribal 1876 No. 8 SW NW3NEa 3O-32-5W
McKenze-Tri No. / NV SWa NWa 29-52-6W
Par Oil-Tribal 204 No 2 NV Cor LOT 5 l5-t2-oW
Santa Rita-Kein No. 2 c NE3 NW3 2l-S2-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. II CIVIL SW4 sW3 5-55-oW
r. C. Tarrent-HagImd Jr. No SW4 SCI l3-34-6W
No. NE NW3 NW4 5l-S2-oW
Texaco-L indquist No 7 c NW3 NEa 2O-51-oW
Texaco- Iindquist NO 5 Lot Sec 2O-32-5W
Texaco-L indquist No 6 G SW3 NE4 N-5z-oW
Texaco- Miller No. 4 c SEA SEA 29-SS-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28


Ulites-Beaver No. NEl SW3 84N-62E
Carter oil Co-Cedar Greek NO / C SW3 SEA 19-4N-62E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Recount
Illinois Gets Second Place
in Big 10 Track Meet

EVANSTON. Ill. May % (UP)
The University of Illinois today
was officially awarded second
place in the Big Ten track meet
after X. L. Tug Wilson of North.
western University reviewed mo-
ton pictures of the meet held last
Saturday.
In reviewing the pictures Will
son, as chairman of the games
committee. placed Don Olson OF
Illinois, fourth in the 120-yard
high hurdles instead of Frank Nc
Carthy, Michigan. The Advance
ment of Olson boosted Illinois
point total 10 81 and put Indiana
third in the official standing with
30 points.
Bob Wright of Ohio State and
Lee Farmer of Iowa were ruled "a
have run a dead heat for second
place in the 100-yard dash. Orig
inaHy Farmer had been placed
second and Wright third. The
change raised Ohio States win
ming total 10 66l5 points and re-
duced Iowas total to IL points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
.Vd|bOe Takes
Yacht Club Race

Per Valboe won from L. X
Wood, the club champion, in the
feature of three catboat races held
Saturday afternoon by the De-
troit Yacht Club.
1t was the first weekly event
this month, and a puffy northwest
wind greeted the sailors.
John Painter captured the Sec
ond race, with Emmett Mccoy
second. The third race, in which
the course was shortened, went Ia
Jim Armour, with Charles Lap
worth second.
First race-Won by Per valhoe; L X
Wood. second: Howard Donaldson. third
Fred Hayes, fourth. w. A. Howe hrh
w. y. Foster. sixth; J r. Cort seventh
Ashley Adams. eighth Cletus yelling
ninth; Fred Burley tenth. Time. IL min
utes "a seconds
second raceyJohn Painter; Emmett Nc.
Coy. second: Leo Robb. third: Wifrec
Steiner. fourth: Duke Huber. hfth Halls
Clifford. eighth Sid Warner. ninth. Time
Ii7.4T
Third race-won hy Jim Armour. Charlel
Ia pworth. second William Loveit third
Carl Ohlssop fourth r. NJ Nelson. nth
&c. H. Brown, sixth Fred Mackensen. sew
en,h Charles Dickson Jr.. eighth; W. a.
stookhsm. ninth, Time, 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Many Athletes Hold
Vital Ford War Jobs
BY EDGAR HAYES

American League pitcher, is super
visor OF plant protection OF the
Highland Park branch.
Pat Smith. who played halfback
for Michigan. is director of the
sociological department. William
Heston Jr., another Wolverine
halfback. is director of the COM
pensation department. Don Grant
who coached the crew at Yale, is
in charge of the records depart
ment for the entire plant.
Stan Fay, first flight halfback
at Michigan. is secretary 10 Harry
Bennett. while Normie Smith, the
hockey goalie, is working in per-
sonnet at the Willow Run Bomber
plant. Andy Farkas. footballer
from University of Detroit and the
Washington Redskins and now bet
ter known as father OF Rose Ellen,
age three weeks. is in the flight
department at the bomber plant.
He will be sent aloft with new
bombers TO help test and check
various working parts on their
initial fights.
Willis Ward, the one-man track
team. first at Northwestern High
School and then Michigan, is in
the employment department. Tom
Austin, a Michigan grid captain, is
in the stock department. and Larry
Aurie. hockey's one-man gang of
few years ago, is in special de-
Tense work.
Doug Mott. who did some fine
passing for Gus Dorais' Titans, is
supervisor in the pay roll division.
Roy Hudson. u. of NJ. fullback, is
connected with the tool depart
ment.
In plant protection are such
stars as OK Emerson, the great
guard for the Lions. and Tom
Hupke, a tough youngster who was
his running mate; Jerry Jones OF
Michigan State. Jim Thorpe, the
Indian immortal; Ted Pavelec oil
u. of D.. Scotty Bauman. the
hockey player; Tom Boyle, Mich.
gan tackle; Hec Kilrea and Orville
Roulston. of the Red Wings; Rab'
bit McVeigh. who used to coach
the New York Americans hockey
club; Harry Carter, coach of Has
kell Indians in 1908; Jack Mason
the wrestling referee; Tillie Vos:
of u. of d. fame, and Jack Malone
one of the best boxers of his day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Mrs. A. f. Reuben of Toledo
led exhibitors in the Worthwhile
charity horse show with five first
places, three seconds and a third
as the show ended its second day
Saturday.
Standing out TO those appre-
ciative of jumpers was the knock
down and out competition. The
winner had TO clear four-foot
fences without a nick. When hoofs
touched wood il meant elimination.
There we're % contestants.
The winner was Glenn Lee, a
handsome bay owned by Mrs. w.
ID. Mccullough of Rochester.
James Vernor's Arcadia Boy was
second, w. ]. Thurston's Kildare
third, and Little Joe fourth, the
entry of Barbara Stranahan of
Toledo.
A jump-off for first place and
another for fourth was necessary
in the triple bar class with the
jumps raised and spread in the
extra session. Chief Brandt of
Truemor Farm took the blue rib
bon after jumping off with Boson's
Farms Olamara. Mrs. w. D. Nc
Cullough's Glenn Lee was third
and w. J. Thurston's Laddie
fourth.
Mrs. Reuben's Hasty Lassie led
the field of lightweight hunters
and repeated in the thoroughbred
class. In the last-named event,
Clifton's Storm. entered by Ray
mond c. Firestone of Germantown,
Tenn, was second; Betty Couzens'
Repulsion third and Martha II.
fourth. the entry of Mrs. Hugh
Barclay of Pulaski. N. Y.
Mrs. Mccullough won the de-
Tense bond and ribbon in the
women's hunter class when her
Ginny Doc headed a field of 26
and added another trophy when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

PITTsBu RGH

Totals "a II 10 70 Totals - u 81 /;
Rated for Merulio IN ninth
Bstted for Pressnell In moth.
Ran for DAlsEandro IN ninth
IRAN for Phelps in eighth
fBatied for Kiingsr N second
'Ratted for DietI Ia sixth
Batted for Lanning IN eighth
chicago o4o o0o 900
Pittsburgh o20 o00 031--5
Runs Hack strinEer Mccullough Novi.
kon. Anderson. DiMagEio 2 Fletcher 2.
Errors-Martin 2 Runs batted in McCul-
Tough. Hack cavarretta. Van Robsys 2
Fletcher. Riksrd 2. Merullo Two-bsse
hts-Hack, CAvarrstta, Martin. Phelps.
Three-base hlts-Von Robays, WAsdell.
Sacrifice hts--Gilbert. cavsrrettR. Van
RobAys. Coscarart. Double plays-McCui-
Tough ~ Aeruilo. Martin 10 coscArart "a
Fletcher. Left on hases-Chicago T. Pitts
burEh .. Bases on balls--or Erickson 3,
of DietE ]. Struck out-By Erickson 2
~ Di.tI ?. by Lanning l. Hits-on
Klinger IN 2 innings OF Distr in
inninFs. on AIMING In 2 innings. on
seWell IN I inning. m Erickson II IN
innings, of Pressnell I IN inning. winnins
pitcher LsnninE Losing pitcher Erick
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Major Leagues
Call Special
War Meeting

CHICAGO. May q CUP).-
Baseball Commissioner kenesaw
NJ. Lands today announced a Spe-
cial meeting Of the major league
advisory committee for Monday
Lands said the meeting was
called 10 discuss matters of cur.
rent interest He declined tc
elaborate upon problems 10 be
considered at that time with
President William Harridge Of the
American League and Ford Frick
of the National League. but il was
assumed the main topics 10 be
discussed were the two all-star
games planned for army and navy
relief and the readjustment OF
game starting times.
The American and National
League all-star game originally
was scheduled for the night OF
July at New York. However
orders for abandonment Of night
contests in accordance with east
ern "dim-out" rules necessitates a
change in the time Of the game
With the contest between the
winner Of the all-star game and a
selected team of sll-star service.
men slated for July Z AT Cleveland
baseball managers believed. could
not be crowded into the regular
schedule as now set up. Double
headers at ST. Louis and Chicago
on July 5 would make it virtually
impossible for players engaged ir
those contests 10 get 10 New York
for the all-star game If played or
the afternoon of July s. Air travel
for the players involved has not
been considered feasible
Director Joseph B. Eastman oi
the office of defense tranSporta.
ton Thursday requested Lands &c
consider a proposal TO start major
league games either earlier OF
later 10 avoid turning out fan:
into the peak rush-hour traffic Of
late afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Toledo Woman Leads
Worthwhile Exhibitors

her Jack Lee placed second. Mrs.
Reuben had third with Hasty Las
sic and Charles d. Pierce's Cim-
eron was fourth.
On Sundays program are the
touch and out contest, which has
q entries; the $500 stake for
jumpers. $500 championship stake
for three-gaited saddle horses
$500 stake for hunters, and tn,
hunter and jumper championship
based on supremacy in point!
throughout the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
|Knethtges and Kelley
Gain Pin Prize List

Clarence Knechtges' SIS and
Ray Kelley's 597 for an Ills total
sent them 202 pins over their
average 10 gain a place among
the prize winners after two
squads of doubles and singles were
completed at the Olympic Recrea-
ton Saturday.
Howard Ewald went l44 over
when he fired 2l6-2l3-234 for 663
in the over-average singles. Al
Ranke's 2l4-226-207 for 647 and
Cass Zebrowski's 557 for 1904,
and Tony Latone's 500 were tops
in the regular doubles and singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Fielding Gems

Brother Ed, who cavorts In left
field, wasn't able to get the ball
out of the infield in four tries. hut
he turned in two of the games
three fielding gems. His shoe
string catch of Pitcher AL Zelasko's
smash with two on and two out
cut off two runs, possibly three,
in the fifth.
In the eighth with none out ard
two again on the paths he turned
in a corking killing. Running at
top speed toward center he made
a magnificent backhand stab OF
Bill Moran's line drive. He dove
into the ball. grabbed it and
turned a couple of somersaults,
but managed to cling to il.
Star for Middies
80
Bill Fielder, the Titans' CENTER
fielder. also came through with a
circuit clout. II came in the De-
troit half of the first after he
opened the game with sensa-
tional running catch of Frank
Maryonvich's drive. Don Hughes
and Vincent Banonis were on base
and the hit gave Detroit a three
run lead it never relinquished.
Schriber needed the kind of sup
port Ed Haweeli and Fielder gave
] him for the Middies got to him for
Ia hits, while his mates were get
] ting 10 off Zelasko. Dan Mayes,
who caught for the Titans last
, year. and Moran each got three
} hits for the Middies. Ellis Lock-
!; wood hit a homer in the eighth
and Zelasko one in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Rookie Blow
Wins for BUGS

PITTSBURGH. May % CUP).-
Rookie Culley Rikard's single in
the eighth inning drove in two
runs and gave the Pirates a 5
TO 4 victory today over the Cubs.
CHICAGO PITTsBuRGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Bill urges Homer
Beats Dodgers, So
Giants Rally
for I'd in Row
Over Brooklyn
NEW YORK, May % uNs).-

NEW YORK. May % GNS).-
= homer by Billy urges with
Two on in the sixth gave the
Giants their second straight vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
here today, 5 10 2. A crowd of
22.704 saw the game.
The blow, a tremendous clout
into the upper left field stands,
settled the case of Kirby Higbe,
who was replaced in the seventh
by Hugh Casey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
American Legion
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
Roose Vanker VS.. Briggs Belle Isle s
Bushway vs. Posselus Belle Isle g. Al
ger VS.. Faust. Northwestern 2 Ternstedt
VS.. Beaudry. Belle Isle 5: Learned VS..
Cadillac University Northwestern 4 ; Police
VS. Pittenger Northwestern 8.
All games AZ ] o. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Haweeli Boys Star as
Titans Whip Middies
Phil Hits Two \
Home Runs in
l4-8 Victory
BY HAROLD kAHL

Phi and Ed Haweeft two
brothers from Pontiac. played the
major roles as University of De-
troit'S baseball team concluded
another successful season with its
most decisive victory over Detroit
Navy Recruiting Office at the y.
of d. field Saturday. The score
was, 14-8. -
Phil, the Titans' diminutive
shortstop who had a hard time
getting safe hit in 10 previous
games. exploded two home runs.
His first came in the fifth inning
when he dashed the ball past the
MiddieS' centerfelder with Bill
Fielder and Bill Schriber on base.
This was the deciding blow as
far as the Titans were concerned
for il gave them a 1914 lead. For
good measure Phil contributed
another round tripper to right in
the seventh frame with Schriber
again on the runways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
or the Hook
With
Lewis II. Walter

Add your list of coou your
novel contributions by Pistol Jockey
Fritz Weideman al the Detroit track Hicks
his acquaintance Shady Tree wouldn't
Of the shade TO bum dime: made him. Arpane
Jim the Rhumba Kid Home Boy Charleston, Stand Still Sam
Lead Pad Archie Cinnamon Bun Jack and buns all day
long, never ate square, Slow and Easy Old Slow and Easy
the coored famed trainer Ben Jones has carried
with him for Is from stable TO stable He sho lives
his
Charley Hanauer. the s9pound jock the Fair
whale Of golfer and brag
King ehr the track boss who is real golfer
harley "You know those nicer where
heck"
The Charity golf matches which young Chuck Egeston
provide athletic equipment soldiers
leeded In the boys say they don't
baseball TO around nothing of golf layout
it'll clubs and balls like Chuck helped provide at his
Nat F1escher editor Of the Ring magazine, his
taking his fight films
oldiers Often Hype the
points boxing soldiers
the thousands
Nasty Dig Dept One of the biggest sports concessonare
makes his employees count that into bag
Count time and Don't don't crusadng
big vital probemsD
II the meet expected at the Fair Grounds, II
should oudraw baseball weekdays but the
won't get those 10000 crowds Couldn't handle them
No matter what the time can't satisfy 0vefy
Defense workers written the racing commission
asking weekday ti5
Pretty soon well be racing at night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
BROOKLYN

Totals % ~ Totals 81 II
'Bstted for Higbe In seventh.
fBatted for Casey In ninth
BROOKLYN 600 100 Oio-2
New York 600 O03 20x--5
Runs-MedWick RHO. Barteli Witek,
Marshall, Leibsr, urges. Errors-Leioer.
Reese. Runs batted in--Jurgss g. MiEs 2.
Rizzo. Two-base hits - RiEEo, Marshall.
Witek. Medvick Home run urges.
Stolen base-Rssse. Double plsys-Reese To
Herman to Camilli Camilli IN Reese TO
Camilli. Left on bases-New York y,
Brooklyn TO- Bases on bslls-On Higbe
5 In innings. on Casey In 2 innings
Wild pitch-Higbe Losing pitcher--Hgbe
Umpires-Pinelli Ballanfant and BArlick
Time-2:7s. Attendance Al .e2O paid.