davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Cincinnati Fans Pick Two Cubs
Over Own Costly Gardeners

The fans, by mailed ballots, put
Bill Nicholson in right field and
Phil Cavaretta in center and gave
Rookie Max Marshall newest player
to wear the red, the other place
Rookie Ray Lamanno got the fans
nod over Jimmy Wilson and Clyde
Mccullough of Chicago for catcher,
and Eddie Joost of the Reds edged
Len Merullo. Cub second baseman,
for shortStop. Redlegs Frank Nc
Cormick and Lonnie Frey were voted
into first and second, respectively.
Managers Jim Wilson of the Cubs
and Bill McKechnie of the Reds will
choose pitchers on the day OF the
game.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Roser Making Snoppy Start
As Moundsmon at Newark

against one defeat. He previously
received credit for a win in a relief
role against the Rochester Red
Wings.
The second-place Montreal Royals
dropped four games behind the
Bears while losing to the Buffalo
BisonS, 40.
Bill Meyer, manager of the New
ark Bears, will lead the Southern
team and Al Vincent, pilot Of Buffa-
10 will guide the Northern, in the
International Leagues first all-star
game July at Buffalo. Originally
Clyde Sukeforth, manager of Mon
treal, was to lead the North but he
asked to be excused because of an
appointment with his draft board.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Mat Shows Moved Up
To Wednesday Night
To Please Patrons

Wrestling fans hailed with ap-
proval Promoter Joe Turner's an
nouncement today that henceforth
the traditional Thursday night
wrestling shows at his arena will be
moved up a night to Wednesday.
The move promises to satisfy virtu-
ally everybody.
Turner's action was motivated by
two good reasons: (A) Thursdays
late shopping downtown prevents
many fans from attending, and tB)
other cities with bigger attendances
on that particular night are bidding
for the better grade performers and
getting them.
Lou Plummer. now Coast
Guerdsman. will be featured on next
weeks initial Wednesday night
show.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Golf Record Menaced
As Three Hit 81 al
Mahoning Valley
Hot Pace Set by Smith,
Kirkwood, Byrd; Ten
Others Beut Par
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsocldleo FreSS.
GIRARD, Ohio, June 27.-What
began as pre-tournament specula-s
ton moved into the realm Of pos
sibility today-that the world rec
ord 264 for major league golf COM
petition might be tied or bettered.
in the second $1,000 Mahoning Val-
ley Open. -
Mahoning's revamped par OF "a
34-68 took a merry beating in the
first l8 holes yesterday. the lead
going to three campaigners who
were four under regulation figures
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, n. c.
Joe KirkWood. the trick shot artist
from Abingdon, Pa. and Sam Byrd,
the ex-Yankee outfelder from Ard.
more, Pa.
Local Pro Scores IS.
They worked their way to the
clubhouse with Identical rounds of
33-3l-64, to lead the field of l79,
making the odds none too prohibitivei
on the chances of trimming the
mark set by Craig Wood at Bloom-'
field. N. J., in winning the Metro
politan Open of 1910. -
In the next spot at s., a young
local pro. Jack Miskell. was tied
with Lloyd Mangrum of Oakmont.
Pa Miskell shot 32-33 and Man
grum 34-31.
BY registering a 31-35. Defend,
ing Champion Clayton Haefner or
Durham, N. c.. found himself brack.
eted at 66 with Jimmy Thomson OF
Del Monte. Calf. 34-32: Rod Muir,
day of Toledo. 3432. and Dutch
Harrison of Harrisburg, Pa, who
had a pair of 33s.
Hogan Has 81 Round.
Back at ST was Ben Hogan. the
habitual money winner Who gar
nered the recent Hale America and
started as a favorite in the local
test. His card was 35-32. With
him were Herman Keiser Of Akron.
with the same tally: Bill Bur!-e of
Cleveland. 1876. and a dark horse,
Al Smith OF Martinsv!lle, Va,
33-34. f'
At par were a Pennsylvania pair.
Ted Blaner of Sharon. 36-32. and
r. G. Johnston of West Middlesex,
35-33. :.
After today's round of 10. the
final So holes of med2l pla" VII he
fought out Sunday, the winner re-
ceiving $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Victory Club Skeeters
Shoot for War Stomps

Defense stamps rather than cash
Will be awarded prize winners to-
morrow in the Victory Gun Clubs
inaugural skeet shoot at its new
grounds ! mile east of Forestville,
Nd
Two events are scheduled and will
be shot of simultaneously. One is q
l00-target all-bore affair. out Of
which will evolve a two-man team
race
Evening star., 1942-06-27

agreed Betty ought to come out the
victor.
The former University of Texas
coed, who won her semi final
match yesterday from S foot. l inch
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, Ill,
4 and 3, has been groomed for tour
nament golf since she was IL. At
IA she won the 1884 Southern
womens title. Subsequently she won
the national twice and the trans
Mississippi twice
Miss Otto. with the Iowa State
championship her only notable ac-
complishment to date, qualified for
the final with l-up victory yester-
day over blond Marjorie Row OF
Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Sturs Yesterday
b, the Associated Press.


Chet Laabs and Harlond Cliff,
Browns-Drove in three runs
each in triumph over Senators.
Edgar Smith, White Sox-
Pitched six-hit ball to give his
team first victory of year over
Yankees.
Dolph Camilli and Peewee
Reese, Dodgers - Former tied
score with eighth-inning homer
and latter bunted home winning
run in 10th against Reds.
Dick Newsome, Red SoX-
Pitched his team to victory over
Indians with six-hitter.
Jimmy Foxx, Cubs-Hit two
run homer with two out in ninth
inning to beat Braves.
Cliff Melton, Giants-Pitched
six-hit ball and got two hits in
turning back Pirates.
AL Benton and Pinky Hig-
gins. Tigers-Former pitched
six-hit ball and latter hit two
singles to beat Athletics.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The fight at New York between
Jack Brltton. world welterweight
champion. and Benny Leonard.
world lightweight titleholder, was
a fiasco, with Britton winning
on a foul in thesl5th round. 1t
was a poor fight in every respect.
Navy won the Poughkeepsie
regatta, with Washington and
Syracuse second and third in
the record time of l3 minutes
1876 seconds. The race was de-
clared by observers the greatest,
most spectacular and most Cruel
ing in United States boat history
Evening star., 1942-06-27
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Sole survivor of the five Washing
ton men who started in the cham
pionship night Of the Maryland
State Golf Association amateur title
tourney, Volney Burnett. the golfing
fireman and defending champion,
faced long hitting Bob Albertus to-
day in the semifinal of the State
tourney at Five Farms. Their meet
ing Is a repetition of the State
championship final of last year,
when Burnett licked Albertus at the
Baltimore Suburban Club.
Two Baltimoreans are in the other
semifinal. where Lawrence Wisner,
former pro. now reinstated as an
amateur, clashed with Eddie Meyer
Wisner plays at the Mount Pleasant
public course, while Meyer plays at
Clifton Park, another public layout.
Burnett can win his second
straight championship. but he hasn't
Evening star., 1942-06-27

wires nome modest accounts OF her
glowing exploits in this siX-day meet
Phyllis is l7-year-old Atlanic
High School graduate, class of 1912,
who plans to enroll in Christian
College, Columbia. Mo, next fall
but hasn't made up her mind what
profession she wants to follow
All matches have been at l6 holes.
Today's final was scheduled for 36,
hence the girls desire TO get it
over as soon as possible after the
l9-hole minimum limit. After five
days of competition both girls said
the prospect of a double trip today
around Elmhurst S lS-hole layout was
not welcomed
Naturally no one expected either
girl to win by preposterous l9 and
II margin. but it generally was
Evening star., 1942-06-27
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June 27.-Although
the Cincinnati Reds have poured a
lot Of money into their outfeld,
fans here put two Chicago Cub gar
deners on their all-star team of
Reds and Cubs TO meet Mickey
Cochranes Great Lakes Naval
Training Station nine next Tuesday
night.
The game will be the opener of a
double header Army Navy relief
fund attraction, with the Reds and
Cubs playing a regularly scheduled
nlehtcap. A capacity crowd of 30.-
600 is expected
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Christoforidis to Box
Under Mccarthy Bonner

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-Connie
Mccarthy of New York is the new
manager of Anton Christoforidis
former MIA light heavyweight box
ing champ who has hit the come
oack trail with two decisive triumphs
over Johnny Colan.
Mccarthy announced today he is
succeeding the late Eddie Mead
with whom he was associated fol-
some 30 years, and is lining up
fights for Christoforidis in Pitts
burgh, Chicago and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
.Lefties Are 10 Duel
As Eagles, Grays
Tilt Tomorrow

Jim Hill. a southpaw. and Len
Hooker or Leon Day are expected to
go to the firing line for the Newark
Eagles tomorrow when that club
invades Griffith Stadium for a Ma
tional Negro League tWin-bill with
the Washington Homestead Grays.
The Grays, currently leading the
race and in good position TO c,inch
hrst-half honors, are expected to
employ Leroy Partlow. left ft-hander,
and Ray Brown
One OF the Eagles outstanding
! performers is Clarence Israel, ma
tive of Rockville. Md, who holds
/ down the hot corner.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc Isted Press.
NORFOLK. Va-Ken Overlin. 1852.
U. S. Navy. and FRED Apostoh, 16oha.
U. S Navy. drew IO).
BOSTON Sal Bar .olo, loa. New
YORK. won by technical knockout over
Jerry Zullo. 1873. Chelsea. Mass. ~.
BURLINGTON. vt-Buster B.aupre.
l3s. Burlington, outpointed frankie
Cont. 49,. Haverhill, Mass. u0l.
HoLLYw oOD- Richie Lsmos.
1897, Los Angeles. won by technical
knocKout over Boboie Poison) Ivy, 134,
HARTFORD. Conn.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
.458 Rolled by Perre||
Best in Bethesda
Handicap Meet
Stott Bowls to Records
At King Pin; MoIIoy
High at Clarendon

Walter Perrell. q ll2-average
bowler of Bethesda, today sported
victory in the weekly Bethesda
Bowling Center handicap tourna-
ment by virtue of 458 gross score.
Al Cissel. lanky Silver Spring star,
was second with 424 while Ray Huff
man of Bethesda landed third
money with 423.
Lindsay Stott turned on the heat
last night in King Pin four-man
Summer League with record counts
Of 166 and 453 to enable Team 3
to win the rubber from Team with
new highs of 497 and 1880.
Featured by Red Campbells rec
ord scores of l72 and 405, National
Electric Machine posted highs of
627 and 1880 to trim Aces, 81, in
Greenway Bowl summer loop. Bert
Lynn's 1882 were the big wal
lops as H. d j. Construction swept
Naval Ordance Lab while Bill Endys
l20-339 was high as Wages tanned
Wildcats. 80.
The Gauls took the oddgame
skirmish from Dutch and Maxine
Sherbahn when Kay topped the
women in Takoma mixed doubles
with l23-343 Joe kocsis teamed
with his daughter, Ann. to trim the
Leo Sorrells. 2-1. Leo, high with
353, topped Joe by three sticks.
A gross score of 384 won for Sonny
Blaskin the weekly Clarendon Bowl
ing Center handicap. Charley Ray
was second with 376. A full handi-
cap based on scratch of l28 will be
allowed in next Wednesday nights
event, Manager Eddie Goldberg an
nounced.
Bill Molloy's 1851 and Skeets
Vaughn's 134-359 were tops in
Clarendon Mixed Foursome loop.
The duo of Oracle Beavers and
Paul Knollman drubbed their op-
ponentS in Bethesda mixed doubles
with I'll count to which Paul con-
tributed a nifty 147-25.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Army Schedule Bors
Lewis From AII-Stors
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PINE BLUFF. Ark. June a.
John K. Buddy" Lewis, eX-Wash-
inston Senator baseballer. now an
Army aviation cadet at Grider Field
will be unable to play ON 1t. Comdr
Mickey Cochrane's All-Service team
July Z against the major league ALI
Star winner.
The Grider Field commandant
said Lewis was in the midst of in
tensive training and his absence
seriously would jeopardize his
schedule
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 3: Syracuse. u,
Toronto, :. Rochester |.
Buffalo, A. Montreal =.
Only games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Columbus, postponed.
Only games
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 81: Portland. Oil.
Sacramento S4: Seattle, 81
Les Angeles. q. HOLLYWOOD, ..
San Francisco 6; OAKLAND. q.
rEXAs LEAGUE.
san Antonio. II; Beaumont I.
Dallas. =: Tulsa. |.
Shreveport, :; Houston. l.
Oklahoma City. 3. Fort Worth, ].
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. ]: Greensboro, 0.
Richmond, ): ASheville, !.
Charlotte |: Durham. O.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem 4; Petersburg. B.
Lynchbure. B, Pulaski, 3.
Only games.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids 1-6: Madison. s..
Sprinefeld. 0-3: Waterloo, :1-4.
Evansville, 10: Decatur If.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
17-Yeur-O|d Iowa Lass Battles
Vet for Western Golf Title
Soft-Spoken Betty Jomeson, "a, Of Texas
Fovorite in FinoI With Phyllis Otto
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO June 27Softspoken Betty Jameson Of Texas and
Jova Phyllis Otto of good friends but intent dubbng
each quickly possible matched today the final
of the Womens Western Open golf tournament at Emhurs
Betty sports who nightly
Evening star., 1942-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville, 10; Macon. |.
Colum 1us. 5-6; Savannah, 4-5.
Jacksonville IL; Augusta. ..
Columbia, 6; Charleston, :.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga 12; Knoxville, 5.
Atlanta. 13; Nashville, s tsecond game
postponed curfev law.
Little Rock, -: Birrhinehay, 3-o.
Memphis II; New Orleans,
Evening star., 1942-06-27
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bstting-Gordon, New YORK. .36s;
Fleming. Cleveland, s4s
Runs-Willlams. Boston, SIS, D Dl
MagElo Boston. 81.
Runs oatted In-Wiiliams, Boston. y;
Doerr. Boston. 81
HltS-Srencc. Washnston, and Fem
lne, Cleveland. 81
oGolss-HIssins; ss Detroit p, I. Di
Trlplet-Spence, washlnrton Heath,
Cleveland. and J. d. Masslo. Ne"
Home runs-Willsms. Boston. L..
York, Detroit "a
stolen bases-Kuhel. Chicago. snd
Case. Washington. IT.
Pitchlne-Borovy. New YORK. SO.
Haynes, Chicaso. 81. BASED on
six decisions.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bat;ins-Reiser. Brooklyn, $50; Med
WICK, Brooklyn. $40.
Runs-Ott, New York, so: Mize, New
YORK, 40.
Runs batted in-Mize, New York, So
Medwlck, Brooklyn, Ae.
Hits-MlZe. New York. so; Holmes,
boston. and Relser, Brooklyn. =.
Doubles-Joost, Cincinnati, 81; Hack,
CnlcsEo, 20.
TrlpIes-Sls lighter. St Louis, :. Mu-
slai. s.. Louis, an Nicholson. Chi
Home runs-Mize, New York, and Ca
E1llll, Brooklyn. IL
stolen baScs-Mlller. Boston, 10. Rel
ser, BROOKLYN. y.
Pltchlne-French Brooklyn. %;
wyatt, BROOKLYN, II. Based on
six decisions
Evening star., 1942-06-27

The duo of Oracle Beavers and
Paul Knollman drubbed their op-
ponents in Bethesda mixed doubles
with a I'll count to which Paul con-
tributed a nifty 147-425.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Bill Molloy's 1851 and Skeets
Vaughn's l34-359 were tops in
Clarendon Mixed Foursome loop
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Ugarte Will Speak
To Building Congress

Sebastian Ugarte, legal assistant
to the resident commissioner Of the
Philippines. will address the June
luncheon meeting of the Washing
ton Building Congress Monday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Ugarte, corporation lawyer
in the Philippines before coming
to Washington four years ago, is
considered one of the best-informed
persons on current conditions in
his country. After the talk he will
answer questions Of congressional
members.
The annual election Of officers will
be held at the meeting. The men
elected will take of1ice in October,
Since no additional names have
been added to the nominating COM
mitee's slate only one candidate will
be presented for each odice. The
slate follows: President, Leon
Chatelain, jr.; vice presidents
Claude w. Owen, Irwin s. Porter
and Charles H. Tompkins; secre-
tary. Thomas w. Marshall; treas
urer, w. A. H. Church; directors,
j. r. Skinker, John G. Scharf and
Howard L. Cheney.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
KipIinger Sees Boom
In Post-Wur Building

Government building Of the past
will be dwarfed by building pro-
grams Of the postwar future" says
w. M. Kiplinger in book entitled
Washington Is Like That" pub
lished by Harper g. Bros.
Kiplinger, who is q well-known
Washington writer and editor OF
the Kiplinger Washington, Letter,
declares, Expansion will come all
along the building front. especially
in housing for low-income people,
making work for thousands. The
postwar era will doubtless be the
greatest building era In history"
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Outdoor Livinq

Sundecks may be interesting and
useful places In addition to their
function as q secluded place to enjoy
the suns rays. The top of the
garage or q wing Of the house where
it joins the second floor may be
utilized for this purpose.
A canvas-cov roof which gets
the full power Of the suns rays all
the time will be avoided by the
whole family, but one with partial
shade and q rim Of flower planted
boxes is an attractive addition to
the house as well as a useful second
floor living room.
This one has a partial roof which
Is made Of pine boards supported
on a frame and painted white. They
make a trellis for vines and break
up the brilliant sunshine Just
enough to make 1t comfortable.
Deep flower boxes all around the
low railing are bright spots of color.
Or they could be developed as
"dirtless" gardens for vegetables by
following the directions for the
plants that are grown in water and
fed with fertilizer and vitamins. In
this way you could combine your
hobby and your sunbath and watch
your tomatoes turn pink while you
try to prevent your arms and back
from doing the same
This is an ideal plan for an apart
ment house balcony or a roof gar
den, where time is limited for up
keep and the yen for a garden in
tense. A place to relax in the eve
ming or enjoy the sunlight with
bit Of green to take the stark angu-
larity from the skyline becomes a
very personal garden with a few
weeks work.
It Is possible and feasible to grow
vegetables without having any dirt
whatsoever. Roots develop in water
which is fed with necessary plant
Evening star., 1942-05-30

housing within their means to bol-
ster their morale and step up their
productive efficiency"
The $1,10o, 100000 referred to the
Presidents request Of Congress this
week to authorize an additional
$500, 900 900 for public war housing,
and his action in signing the amend
ments enabling the F. H. A. to in
sure an additional $500, ,000, 900 in
privately financed and built war
housing.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Industry
Continued From Page BID

following telegram to President
Roosevelt:
Your action in providing an ad-
ditional 1,10O 10000 for war hous-
ing, of which s500,000,00O will be
used to underwrite developments Of
private builders, Is highly encour-
aging to our industry now meeting
in Washington to confer with War
Production Board officials on the
best method Of advancing this pro-
gram. We congratulate you on your
stand and pledge our united efforts
to give war workers in war indus
tries in defense areas adequate
Evening star., 1942-05-30

food and lush red tomatoes or Gu
cumbers may be grown on frames.
Many vegetable plants have in
teresting foliage and flowers and are
almost as decorative as flowers. In
addition to that, you may have the
fun Of filling your salad bowl from
your own porch farm"
Much has been done tn the last
rev years with plant foods and 1t Is
Evening star., 1942-05-30

interesting, at a time when every
carrot and tomato counts, to be able
to grow your own in a small space
under a plan of supercultivation.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
A
MARYLAND
PLACE

Drive out tomorrow and see
"GleneIs Manor" open for inspec-
tion from z to s o'clock for 3 con-
secutiye Sundays, stortins tomor-
row. Historic boxwood ond flower
garden. Rich form, operating as
general farm and beef eottle.
eOntoins 5s5 oerss. bonk born,
silo, 4 tenont houses. There is O
lS0-ft. swimming pool and 6-hole
golf course. oncient trees. Large
stone monor house, oil eonven-
iences. Toke Route 29 TO Clerks
vile and inquire way. Write for
brochure. Breekinridse & Honno,
Columbia Rood, Eliieott City. Nd.
Phone EIlieott City 346.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
To Remove Earth Stains

Earth stains on paint at grade line
usually can be removed by dry
brushing and rinsing with clear
water,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
kelvin OIL FIELD
REPORTS RECORD
PIPELINE RUNS

Kelvin field responded to the call OF
the government to produce more oil
by setting s new official record OF
8,159 barrels per day during the last
week in November. Possibly excepting
short period Of time In 1925, this Is
the highest daily average ever estab-
lished by Kelvin field.
Increased runs resulted from the
taking Of 100 percent production by
The Texas company from all Of its
connections. It reflected, also, acidiza-
ton and cleaning of numerous wells
during the month Of October, especial
ly since the Office of Petroleum Co
ordinator asked for a production Of
24,800 Dbl per day during November
an all-time high for the state
Montana dropped behind its "a. 400
Dbl. quota for October, according to
the records of the Oil Conservation
Board. despite the record final week
The daily average for the month was
an SO0-bbl. gain over October. The
first two weeks Of October saw low
runs following a flourishing finish I'm
September Of 23,15s Dbl. per day.
Following are the average daily runs
by fields for the entire month Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
No Loss To Oil
And Mining Comes
From Elections

The election Of November brought
only one change as affecting the Mon
tana oil and mining industry. That
was the election Of Leonard @. Young.
Superior miner, as a member Of the
Montana railway commission, succeed
ing Horace r Casey Of Butte. Young
was a member Of the board back in
the days when pipeline rates we're
of the few republicans who escaped
the mild democratic landslide.
Senator James z. Murray, a staunch
friend Of the oil and mining industries
was reelected as was James F. O'Con-
nor Of Livingston, democratic con-
gresham.
One surprise afforded by the election
was the defeat of II. H. Schwartz, ST.,
democratic senator from wyoming,
who with his son, Harry Of Lewistown,
were active In the development at Cat
Greek field. Schwartz was 8 strict
new-dealer, but not as prominent as
his colleague. Senator O'Mahoney.
Schwartz successor Is E. ". Robertson.
Many Montana oil men rejoiced in
the election in Oklahoma Of E. H.
Moore, widely known Tulsa oil man,
to the U. s. Senate, retiring democrat
Josh Lee. Moore Is expected to be q
valuable friend Of the oil industry In
the dangerous times ahead.
The gains Of the republican party
are expected to have little effect on
the conduct Of the national admins
tration, the new deal having control
Of both the senate and the house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
YOUNG Firm

Enfield OIL Co. continued its re-
markable success with a third pro-
Queer this week In the new Wait pool.
It had showing Of oil at the con-
tact Of the lime, l543-1555. making
one bailer Of Oil over night This Is q
large showing as compared with its
NO. / which had no oil whatever, yet
1t made $50 Dbl after acidization. The
No 3 was drilled to 1850 and then
plugged back TO 1855. to acidise.
In the south end Of the wait pool,
Prevol e. Shay-wait No IL was acid
lied with 1000 gallons Of Kelvin acid.
It had no oil showing
Nepstad -Haugen No. 4. in the Rocky
Ridge pool had show Of oil at 1919
1923 and drilled 10 1928. It has been
treated with 1000 gallons Of Kelvin
acid.
Texas-Pacific Coal g. Oil-Kalispell-
Kelvin No. 10 well east Of the town Of
Kelvin. is now making IS barrels per
day following treatment with 1000
gallons of Kelvin acid. 1t made 10 Dbl
after the first treatment and the
owners decided to try a big shot. with
good results.