davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Operator

BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Discovery NEa Nws l7-4E on @0
Carter on Co Cedar Creek NO C swl SEA is-szE
BERTHELoTE DOME
sE t oo6c No M NE Nw " S sWa H sssss
BowEs GAS FIELD
sn s osS No 81 SG s s sw 4 ssINss s aO Gas
OnDs ss % M No sW NE s sssF Location
1919 lSSs o aM s swa nsIisS
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
independent sw3 sWa 1s-S2-i7E 200
BRoADvIEw DOME 50.
lssN-2sE a@
SEA 2O-l424E 500
CHESTER DISTRICT
-T1eltges 1 SEA swa 2-Sl-5E IOO
DEVON FIELD
Ne 5 W SCI G s w H M Gas Gas IS IS
SMITH aowatt No sw sWa SEA gss2E tT 1SS S4a
smith SMITH S Snss NO. Sw ST nW 7iass sar Show
NO MO- s gW NEs sE ssaE 4O% Gas
walh-EalversOn / ls-ss-2E 2OOOM Gas 800
Alex 2s-ss-2sE 1875
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamnt No. NEa sw lO-s7-5E on 2S79
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brudase-Adink / s5-lsN-25E 72
FLATHEAD BASIN
oerr-Jens Corp-sherin NO NWa NWa 2-So-2lW SD
Edwards g canisOn No l SEA Nwa 2s-ss-l5E l44
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE
Eagle Office Ea 24-S2-sE spudded
Tarrant-Heare Nwa 146s-sE 400
MISSION DOME
ss9 Psos an wssi. So Sc SEA sWs 100
PENDRoY
s 81 S%s Sss sE ST sw 81" snow "
On syna IA NO NE nw SEA E" water asSS
NO NJ Sc S TW N Na ss w Snow on on as
Zodiac kellogg i ss-asN-5w Show on $3.50
watson on r. 81 SNs Sc. an
$ :: y : H. ss &; 6;
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle ou-Baney No 2 GEL NEa NEa 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
BggCarson No l G NEs Nwa 22-s7N-7E 1870
SIGNAL BUTTE
os9lss no ws NE, 1S so1sp SHOW ca. Add io s
esas sn nl T6 No Sws 81 sE ''-A
"A OH corp-rey NO / Sc sws swa sa-s7-zE 1880
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby NO / sE SEA NEa 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-Govrnment sWs SEA 2s-SiE 2SOI
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Olson No Sc sEa sE 1sSSsE SsS s a a
copan Q 8 o-wnsy Nwa iO-s6N-5OE 1928
WEST BOULDER
1nternouutan states-wof s-ssE spuddng
WEST PONDERA
s27N-5W lSOOA Gas Zoo
wINIFRED DISTRICT
* n = '; nj .,pm ca. IS
s.s a7 ss y I G - = Is aseai''
NJ No. s ~ T sH s sCs s'I
sss ops Fs mo S s sM' s We
Kalp'4 as s s Mo c nS NH S sws s %
NO sW Nws Water S
w1NNETT DISTRICT
n y Schwartz J Govt NO / 26-15NSOE Water 1888
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY =.
sVs oG az on &c oo NO No Se GEL S Nws also
DJ;, ;~o chotc,,o close possible
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
NeIr LOcatiOns- keUil

Berry et No / Sc SWi SCI 22-35-lW
Agen Ois-Goddertz 20 Sc NW3 SW3 23-35-3W
Peterson & Sorenson- No SW NW SCI ls-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top OF
Production Pay"
Oil and water 1920
II Bbl. 2s27
Dry-Abd. 1880
IS Dbl. 27s3
l72 Bbl. 2850
225 Bbl. 1859
40 Bbl. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Great Lakes II
Ends Irish Year

CHICAGO, Dec 8 GNS).-
With both teams at practically
full strength, the Great Lakes
Bluejackets and the University OF
Notre Dame met in Chicago's
Field today 20 write fins
to the MidweStS first wartime
football season since 1918
Appropriately, II was as the
generally-conceded No. service
team in the nation that Great
Lakes was 10 take the field against
a formidable Irish eleven.
The sailors brought TO Chicago
a record of six consecutive wins in
which they whitewaShed the OPP
position. Three defeats were
against the Navy men as
against a total of eight victories
for the season.
Notre Dame, playing one of It's
toughest schedules in years. has
lost but twice in the course Of
10 games. II won seven and tied
powerful Wisconsin. TT.
From 10000 70 $4,000 spectators
were expected at the mammoth
bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Chain Store
Baseball Off

CHICAGO. Dec 8 0UP).-
Chain store baseball today APP
peared doomed for the wars dura-
ton
As %Pe minor leagues annual
convention closed it was evident
that tdyCtTi7-S boom period When
major league clubs sponsored far
flung farm systems fer the gradual
development OF big league playing
material was ended
While - miner leagues which
last season were repre-
scented at the sessions here. the
games ShrewdeSt observers proph-
eSicd that not more than eight
circuits viii function next spring.
Some leagues Will be forced TO
disband because of financial trou-
bles. but more of them Will cease
TO operate simply because of a
shortage Of players. The service
calls of Is and l9-year-old players
and a flow of older performers
into war industries has depleted
the roster Of many clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
HARD TO HIT

Banks, weaving, swaying. bob
bing jumping-j jack. was difficult 10
hit. And Pryor. who showed little
of his reputed punching ability.
was not IN the best of condition.
Had Edgar had the openings Banks
had, the fight would have ended
much earlier.
Phil MuScato, who dropped a To-
round decision 10 Hayes on the
last Olympia show. came back
with a rush 10 knock out Harold
Hazlett, Beaver Falls. Pa. middle
weight. who had won three of four
previous fights here. in / minute
and z seconds of the first round.
Hazlett was on the floor twice be-
fore the final knockdown.
Leroy Lawson knocked out Pete
Early of Dayton in $50 of the sec
ond round with what appeared 10
be a straight right 10 the left el-
bow. Pete Mead won his second
victory in three fights with SAMMY
Hughes in the four-round opener.
Lou Woods who wa, 10 have
made his first appearance since
losing lO-round dcciSion 10
Hayes was kept idle when his
scheduled opponent Bob NaIonev
Of Pittsburgh failed 10 arrive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Minor Teams
Rights Frozen

CHICAGO Dec. 3 GNS).-Base-
balls minor leagues today declared
the territorial rights Of various
member circuits are frozen for
the duration of the war.
-IF2'-t-frttrr-tt-~-of-'rtrurS that THY
he forced 10 suspend operations
may be- taken over 10y other loops
but must be returned ~ The de-
lunct leagues when the latter re-
sumo schedules, the minor league
executives declared
The decision was made al a
throa-hour session OF minor league
bosses following the annual major
league meetings IN Chicago. The
minor circuits also voted 10 pro-
vide loans for clubs which become
financially distressed during the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Mdu|ing Match
Goes 10 Hayes
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Lawer took another one count in
the final round, but he was thrown
rather than knocked down as the
two fighters concentrated on in
1t was fortunate for Billy Pryor
that Jimmy Edgar was i'll with the
FLU" and couldn't fulfill his en-
with him. For the self
styled Rocky Mountain middle
weight champion dropped a split
decision 10 Charlie Banks. for
merry Of Cincinnati and now a
Stablemate of Alfred CBig Boy
Brown, in the other l0-round fea-
ture
Referee Clarence RoScn and
Lenehan cast their votes for
Banks, and Fisher decided in favor
of Pryor in a fight that was pro-
duCtive of little interest TO the
crowd of 2,349. who paid a gross
gate of S3,74S.S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Scratches
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
Track. fast
Fret Rs0e-NaCks Hope Nas rersei
Puwvp tUiEet.
E.En'h Rarr-Gsy HHIr.
CHARLES TOWS
TRACK fast
First Race Margaret L1u7n. "a ser,
GHu.'U7. AL Whms Crimson Lancer.
SrHVsF
second Race Ri R.c.vess. Caard,
Bs.-frA. steady on. Blue stone Special
JET
Third Race R.Hsh151y. BraNt0n,
Qu,-'r. T,tssf.Hr. tr-,.H8r. chief Jean.
Eo4r'n RAG, Part ono RIsreth,, MSS
Pilgrim. Erin Gul, Ultima Thule. Cold
J4rh
tuth Race Sarrho. Monster, Time
Her Tccl Tack
Sixth Esc, Tommy Atkins
seventh Pace D.1 R.rtp ff Knights
NH.hes. sly Monk. Battle Line bar
ship Tf0r Play
Eighth Race. White Hu'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Basketball Results

COLLEGES
N0're Dame SO Western Michigan s..
Alma - Bay CITY TMCA Is
Niagara 81, Baldwin Wallace g.
t'haca Frosh 3s Scranton &c 80
Kansas State go. Doaue p
OfrerDeiu ~, Ccdarvule 20
Marietta 30. Rio Graude 90.
Bal state IS, Peru Ond Naval Bas'
Be-
Niagara o. BandNin Wallace 80
Lacrosse Tchrs Is. Wlnous Tchrs r
Fort sheridan 50. American College o
PHYSICAL Education ~
Nofre Dame 3d. Western Michigan IS.
Kansas state 90. DOane %.
AhsIstana ~, Coo -
HIGH SCHOOL
Grand RAPIDS Union 90 Goodwin 70
Grand Rapids Crestou 80, Ludirstpn ~
Holland 80, Grand Rapids OTTAWA
iiIIs Is
Nu.sslon g. Grand Rapids catholic
Central Is
saginaw 80. Grand Rapids 81
Grand Rapids Christian 80, East Grand
Grand Rapids central FL Traverse
city 20
Ny ming PARK p. Ice Is
Charlotte "a Mason lG
Grand Haven Is iceland IS
tvHU 20 Marion ~.
Western state liiEh. Kalamazoo 81 Hol.
land Christian 49,
BYRON center a. Martin H.
Hastings ~ Lowell 80
Rockford 49, GfCcns .rc a.
HHikts,.2 WstI1ud 30
whitehall 1' Heights Reserves g
trItIrE 33 tnr8 12
muskegon Heights 80. Big Rapid, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
PoNZI DEFEATS CARAs

Andy won his lone match yester-
Gay in The evening finale against
Caras CaraS, who had played con-
SiStently good billiards in previous
games. struck a snag and failed on
several easy shots. ANDY took am
pie advantage of the situation TO
run his 125 points in exactly "a
minutes by the clock. Caras fin
iShed with As markers.
Ralph Greenleaf. the veteran cue
master, lost twice to eliminate any
chance OF his winning his eight
zenith world championship.
Greenleaf was penalized 10 points
in his match against Erwin Ru-
dOlph in the afternoon after he
climbed to an early lead. He
scratched twice and then, in a fit
Of temper, deliberately scratched
again, invoking a further penalty
of ID. Rudolph went on TO win,
l25 to 81. in 25 innings.
Greenleafs first penalty was
caused by his habit of leaving the
ring during the game He left while
Rudolph was shooting and ex-
ceeded the time limit for a play
.er's recess by 2 minutes, at 5
points per.
NoSconi and Grcenleaf played a
long tedious match in the semi
final of the day with the young
master defeating the old master.
l25 to 81. The game was featured
by stopping shooting, tough breaks
on both sides, an interesting round
OF SafetieS and Greenleaf's heckling
of the referee.
Mosconi came out on top Of the
safety duel when Ralph left him
a sure combination shot for what
was probably the turning point of
the match and the incident that
saved MoSconi's first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
MAY GIVE Up

And several enthusiastic over
their new work and sighting bet
ter opportunities for advancement
than golf presented. may follow
the lead Of Mortie Dutra and give
up the game
Anyhow. most OF them either
arc in defense work or planning
to get in And YOU can bet they'll
do good jobs.
Among those who have made
the switch recently is Ernie Shave
of Meadowbrook He is an eX.
peditcr for a defense firm.
While the work is new for
Shave. he has the same boss he
has had for most Of his five years
at Meadowbrook Roy r. Mitchell.
former president of the club who
continues on the board there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

draft viii bee postponed until our
annual meeting iu April 80 ven
know better where We stand
Dr. word 90 explanation is ..e-
tg h.'0.. r.r-n- r'. tu.
ta-s Of rawr. l9i- lrar.r MN.
wHr.- THAT is. ra sua.. ..IU-,
-ta.H..'- $50. included
4 have u couple 81 >lc'ucrs
SPOTTED. bat I don't want them
con the draft list. The other
teams Will got q crack 80 them ii
they are 80 houprcd and we'd
prefer 10 negotiate with Them
privately n-.rs. as.
THco Michigan player, qua.
'ef aE Ge..sa C.- s.
Al 81" -',-f ar# rt E.
,l ..
Ha.. T.. ..
Hoes tse as 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Classic
Scorers

Tcaw exert Thrc. ltus.. rafr,c- PARK
RerrratIor. au-1. standard. .0.2 south
eastern Recreation, a0JI brue-IrombIy
Recreation. aHtr
Team event one game standard
! 1870. u'hc8sieru Hsrreaf llu- NJ
Elliott Recreation. iust, Palmer Park Rec.
re8'i0u 1Hb3
IuUf.I U.f' event lNrrc games. Don
Er.N .-6 ....strr ThIp' b4i. sam
E,U.t. eHs trnr.rs pcNer. ESQ
fuUirfG.af event One AaIr. Don
P-icrfa 'es Sylvester TH.ei gtg. sam
E..-a ~ E-rI N-ur. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
2 Women
Hit 10 i'm
4 Games

Elvira Helms remains leader to-
day in the first annual women's
individual bowling classic at VIM
ter Garden. Her point total Is
PISS, with Agnes Eckstrom. sec
ond, 49, and Irene SChlusler.
third, l79 Miss Helms and Dorothy
Merchant tied yesterday with ITO.
Miss Helms rolled ls4-17e-235-
ISL. Mrs Merchant 224-l93-173-
1888 Gertrude Schuster, runnerup.
missed first place when seven
splits in the fourth game cut hcE
10 ll6 after She had hit 2l0-2l
207 Her total was 743 AlicS
Honore had high game Of pa. Ann
Wells marked 73l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Ed CurIey's Selections

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec.
) uNS).- Following are Ed Cur
ley's selections at Charles Town:
REAL BOY. Henry, Imp sarann..
. HARD LOSER Fsiry F7am, Tsut.
3 KAPTINE Knnts',a. BrASton
( TELLEVASE HadastAr. Rours
G0ing
ROMAN BOY Try FlytnE TOP
TRANSIT
s-SAVT OvsylIr Red wrAck
BATTLE LTNE Don Biugo II. B.u y
s-WHlTE HOT. Honey Chu.. some
Grul~her
9-GLTTTER GIRL. Blowing Wind. Ger
taia Party
PEgT NAVY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Miller Goes 10 Reds
For Joost, Andrews

CHICAGO, Dec. ; GNS).-The
only player deal Of any conse-
aHence en7aHattHe from the major
league baseball meetings was com
pieted today when Eddie MIlIor
26, veteran ShortStop Of the BoS-
ton Braves. was sent 10 the Gin
cinnati Reds, in exchange for
Infielder Eddie JooSt, 26. pitcher
Nate Andrews, and an unan-
nounccd sum of cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
BY JOE GENTLE

OGDEN. Utah Dec 5We have Ogden. Utah.
10 hours travelling the only railroad the
world This makes Bud Boernger very happy lie believes it
a lucky
The University of Detroit boys up we'll and
determined win this with st Marys fitting climax to
the
The only opportunity workout so far a Omaha
Coach Doras had the lads times
This the first time the San Francisco Challenger given
I've been working every fighting my meals We
have had fill OF sagebsh and deoate countryside and we're
happy 10 be n Rockies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Boys Won't Play CO-eds-TOO Cold

PHILADELPHIA Dec. UP).-The Temple University
football team cold feet and scheduled hockey
with the Temple
The teams played IL tie last with tulbac<
late gridder>
Coed hockey leader Naomi Wright explained cancellations
al Drulis, OF the boys a
that too cold for the football players Also they thought
they wouldn't he shape
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Cornell Ski Coach in Army

NEW YORK, Dec. < GNS1-.
Prepared for eventual service with.
Uncle Sans ski troops, Ernst En-
gel. former ski coach AT Cornell,
University appeared Tor induction
in the I'nifnd States Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Golf Pros i'm Plants
Defense Jobs May Keep Stars Away From Game
for Duration; May Give II Up
By VI, 7, DRU kENBROD

Their shops now closed for the
winter, the number OF district golf
professionals entering dcfen = @
work IN Detroit factories is m
CTcaSlnG.
And il may be a longer time
than some Al first planned before
they Will want 70 return 10 their
golf Jobs. Maybe not until after
the war.
Naturally a desire 20 help in the
war effort will keep some away
from golf. Others may be forced
through necessity 10 do So There
may be little business at the more
distant clubs next summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
TWO WITH en-

Joe Before. Detroit Country
Club pro. is with General Motors
in the aircraft research DEPART
ment Ted Peterhans OF Glen
Oaks also is employed by General
Motors after some time spent in
research work at the City Airport.
limerick KoCSiS Of Tam O.
Shanter was one Of The first pre-
10 take Job IN A defense plant.
He Is employed At 4 factory ~
Pontiac Leo COnroy. head man
~ North Hills is representing
firm which sells tools N defense
plants Jack Winnev Of BEDFORD
Is similarly employed
one Of the latest 10 enter new
field IS Tommy Shannon, Orchard
Lake pro. He is employed in the
planning department Of a firm
making valves for airplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Might Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints Tic Night Edition only the
which experts
bots Of the day
The code key night tho Red Line Edition with
numhsJ corresponding ~ each letter o Tho ap1abet
Tho horses appears ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT EDITION
AND TT is PRINTED ~ CODE.
or nnla o. I-t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
JOHNNY ROLLS 7Os

While they shot on different
squads Crimmins had the best Of
his rival, but by only a pin with
games Of lS1-1S5-1S6-156 for 7OS.
Day rolled 20l-169-17l-l66 for 7O7.
CrimminS' experimenting in the
final game cost him a higher total.
The sweeps, carrying a 1915 first
prize was won by Joe Krupa Of
Cleveland. a substitute for Joe
BodiS who was unable Ia attend.
He combined 227-15S-235-213 for
S33 Harry Richard of Findlay, o.,
rolling in his first tournament,
landed second on 796.
OF the seven DetrOiters entered.
Harold Allen turned in the best
series. but in so doing had his
usual run Of bad luck in being
noScd out Of receiving the return
of his SIS entry fee by single
stick when Eddie Heincman Of
New York City came through with
80 on the final squad early today.
Allen. without a 200 game. col
lected 729 on lSl-177-19S-173 and
he crossed over 10 the Brooklyn"
side more times than he ever eX-
pnrieHced before iiH, any eeRPetf-
ton Joe Norris also minus q
tNin-cCUtuTy, was next WITH III
Phil Bauman. who hit 200 on the
nose in his third game, rolled 697,
Therman Gibson $50. ync
Spauldlng Csc and Freddy Wolf
was diving all over the alleys to
fr4ll with E6S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
BILLIARD STANDINGS
TO-DAY GAMES

So Wur .. Lost. HR Hcl fun Pr
hest game. TP Total points TI-Total ir.
uuss, GA--Grsnd average
TODAN'~ GAMES
Afternoon Rudolph W Mosconi r. 70
Crane u.s. F0nz. Caras W Rudolph
Night Porzt vs.. Mosconi. Greenleaf "
crane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

II vas Mitchell who recognlz-
ing Shayes all-around ability, a
year ago prevailed upon Ernie 10
combine the duties Of Meadow
brooks manager and grecnkeeper
with those Of the pro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Impressions of Radio Ace:
Titans Give a Train
The Run-Aroun1d

Editors Note: Joe GENTLE radio station
CKLW is travelling TO the Pocic Coast Nth the University OF
Detroit football team whh 81 Marys Sunday He
asked by the Times editor send buck impressions the
TtuRS they Wended then This No. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
POmZi Picks Self
Lille PhIadeIphian Loudly ProcIaims He'll Beat
Willie Mosconi in Billiards Finale Tonight
BY +. c. GREENE

ernoon, both can throw monkey
wrencheS into the Importance OF
the lead match that night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
ONLY HIGH TALLY

SliCoy's 700 was a G card for
Chenc-Trombly, winner Of two
from Standard. 1868 10 2939. Louis
Siclaff had 597. but the remaining
Chenes had too many rubber
strikes Chene stayed five and one
half games in the lead and its
record is 81 victories in 80 games
with three postponed.
In contrast, Chene-Trombly. in
the Detroit Times Classic, shows
ID in 36 with q defeats. or a two
league mark of as and 26.
Novak'S 6Sl kept De LuXeD 60
ing The tally showed 10O5-1O47
in 1898 in winning three from the
Phil BaumanlesS Aircrafts who
counted 277l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

"The drinks are on me tOmor-
row night after I lick Willie
MoSConi. How can lose? why,
I'll shovel the balls in like l was
Shoveling snow"
Little Andy Ponzi, the cockS
pocket billiards eX-Champlon from
Philadelphia, was talking again.
I'm just beginning TO hit 'em
now and Mosconi's not playing
like he was at the beginning. I'll
beat him. Do you want TO bet on
it,"
Little Andy'S diatribes followed
the worlds championship pocket
billiards matches at Detroit Rec,
roation yesterday His words refer
to both past and future activity
on the lighted green felt, but be-
fore going further. here's the sit
uation as the contestants enter the
final day.
Irving Crane Of Livonia, N Y.
champion, is a mathe-
NAUTICAL cinch to be an eX-cham-
pion when the tourney closes He
can't possibly finish higher thar
third in the standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
By CLAYTON HELPER

All.Auerican football teams are
q dime a dozen AZ this time of The
year, but We're offering a new one
tho Disbursements All-America.
30 Hillcnhrands. HirSchcs or
Castlcbcrry> appear In the lineup.
for its limited strictly 20 seniors.
What's more there ls more than
one man named 10 a position g.
which sets q precedent entirely
cA1r-11l.-d- L4- al -ulLcI L"nlLlclAI-
solicitors
The businessman IN TIN, case IS
Fred Na7dc, owner OF the Detroit
Lions. and N.s An-Ameuca Selcc-
tons at. 'rs men hes recon-
uera.t 1e placed an th" draft list
for tre National Professional
Larr.. Tho H,' was dispatched 20
Comm .urer Elmer Laydcu yes
'o-dar The draft is scheduled f1I
week from Monday The dM
s''rr the championship p'ayu.t h.-
tween fte Chicago Bears and me
Washington Redskins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
CRANE LOSES TWICE

Crane dropped both his games
yesterday. He lost 10 Willie Mos
conf. the defense worker from Les
lie. Mich. who is leading the field
with but one loss MoSConi scored
an easy 125 TO Is victory IN six
innings. punctUlnC his victory
with run of 81, good enough to
win the S25 war bond awarded for
the daily high run.
Jimmy CaraS. another Philadel-
phia entry, defeated Crane in his
second match, limiting the coming
cX-champion 10 but rs points.
Willie MoSconi and Andy Ponzi,
both victorious yesterday, will bat
tie for the world title today. with
Pon2i trailing by a game. The two
meet in Nh" first evening contest.
after playing an afternoon game
apiece
Willie must win one match TO
'jc for The title and both 10 win IT,
POM must win both his games
'o gam tic
Crane and Erwin Rudolph who
meet pnufI and No~Con M tho aft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
FACE 4 JOB

Regardless of who wins ho is
certain a. holding the champion
ship Tor only three days as both
Day and Crimmins at the end Of
their match must compete in a
50-csmc round-robin against the
10 men who have the highest total
az pins IN the 30-Came elimination.
Tho winner Of the round-robin
VIII be recognized a> champion
Both Day and CrinmIn> were
far from impressive on the same
pair Of alleys they VIII meet today
IN a preliminary four-gamo sweep
stakes held here Yesterday The
event was staged principally to
help break i'm the now drives Not
only Day and Crimmins but every
other bowler that competed found
the alleys were running wild and
low scores resulted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
S|ioey' 500 High
As 7 Bowl Over
$50 in League

Seven individual TALES of $50
or higher stand out today in the
Greater Detroit Bowling League as
a feature of last nights weekly
matches at Olympic Recreation.
Chef Slicey. the Chene-Trombly
lead-oa WAS foremost with 100
(212-2l2-276). Anthony Novak Of
De LuXe-D was second on 68l.
Fred Bujack, Standardization. reg
iStered ESQ Henry Gavie. Paris
clean, go, and Fred Breckle, Fife,
675 They were followed by AL
Light and Bob Cole of Altes, $40
and ESQ respectively.
Bujack jumped his average 10
.2152S, yet was left behind Joe
Norris Of Stroh. Slicey rose TO
.21083 and Novak 10 1911 Norris
lost a chance TO gain temporarily
as the Stroh and Pepsi-Cola num-
Der was pOStponcd.