davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

This IS 70 certify that ADAM V
SCHMIDT Of the CITY Of Great Falls. Counts
o. Cascade, State Of Montana. am now trans
scttng business within the State Of Montana
under the name, style and designation Of
SONOTONE OF GREAT PALS. and that tho
principal place Of business is at Great Falls
Montana; that ! am the only person trans
getting business under said name and desiR-
nation. and that my place Of residence Is
f04 Jensen Apartments. Great Pals. Montana.
ADAM V. SCHMIDT.
STATE or MONTANA ,
COUNTY or CASCADE
on this 3rd day Of April IN the year A. D.
one Thousand Nine Hundred and forty-two
before me. J J. WUERTHNER Notary Pub
BIC for the State OF Montana. personally ap-
peared ADAM v SCHMIDT known 70 me 70
be the person whose name Is subscribed 10
the within instrument and acknowledged 20
me that he executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hercunto
set my hand and affixed my Notariai Seal
the day and year first above written.
tSEAI1 J. J WUuTHEER.
Notary Public FOR State OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls. Montana
Commission expires March IS. 1914
Date OF first publication April II. 1882 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
TOOLE COUNTY
TooIe County AbstEaes ComPany
SHELBY, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT on ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
william II Ions 70 Helen c. Powell = Of
u on NJ 33-35-2 West.
Oallosly 70 A. T. Thompson and
heNna Thompson, r. on NEtsSWtt. SEA-. -.
NV sNE',. 32-a5-a west
Gallogly to Alvin E Clauson and
NV .NEis $685. West
3 Carlson 20 A. r Peterson and Ruth
Z Peterson, =. Of Is on Eis. S2-94-l East
DeSchon trustee. 20 A. f Peterson.
~ on wissEi4 2o-s6-4 West
q 0alloeiy 70 Alvin +. Peterson and
hNih Peterson, - OF ~ on SWis. i7-37-4
G z oauogly to Edward v GiesIer. q or
l on NE'4sWh. sEl4. %. Nwl4NEf,. 81
G r Ganosiy to s Miles. "a Of II on
Nj 'sw's. SEA. 20. Nwi+NEN. s2-35-4 West
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
AND RENTALS
Lloyd ~ Hellinger to Land Bank Commits
sioner NJ. S, Nh. 9-52-2 East
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
r. G. Parent to J. willard Baldwin -
q s7'lfe on s SEA. swA. sisHwit. s-9e-3
Its PENDENs
Consolidated Gas Co. vs. F. o Rieckhon
e, a.. Cancel lease on swh. s. Ewi4 10
RELEASE OF SALES CONTRACT
A Beardslee to Petroleum Refining Corp.
SATISFACTION or LIEN
Great Falls Iron Works Inc. to Petroleum
West
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co TO Wilbur b. Proc
frock. WIzWia. 1884, West
George II. Hutchings to Federal Land Bank
OF Spokane. NEsSEis. 81 NWl4Sw14. 32-3s-3
West
EASEMENT
Elizabeth Jameson TO Montana Dakota Util-
ities Co, NWA, Q. HEls s-94-3 West.
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
Toles vs. o. I. DeSchon and B. "
Nicholson. EiANEM 2a-35-5 West
MODIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Arnes Maud Davis to r. O. Parent and
J r Neldig. all OF Sec 1868 West
WARRANTY DEED
Peter Hansen to Potlatch oil & Refining
Co, NJ. 5-33-1 East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Montana Can Supply West Coast
CONTINUED from Page one

4 even for the military, win depend up
on the severity Of japanese submarine
and other naval activity which up II
the present time has not been com.
parable with that on the Atlantic
coast. Yet it Is reasonable to expect
that it is coming. At that time Cali
fornia petroleum supplies win dimin'
ish to a fraction of essential military
needs.
Washington state used over 100000
600 gallons Of gasoline In 1941; Oregon
used over 300,O0O,O00 gallons.
Montana and Wyoming can't pro-
duce anywhere near that amount but
they can produce millions Of gallons
which may keep essential war indus
tries working on Puget Sound when
the day of peril arrives.
The oil field closest to Seattle is
Cut Bank field. Cut Bank is the
same size as East Texas field, the
greatest oil field in the world to-
day. Cut Bank produces from the
lower CretaceOus with about 5000
feet Of drilling depth. East Texas
produces from similar horizons
from a similar depth. East Texas
wells have been producing an aV-
erage Of about 80 barrels per day.
That is the daily average Of Cut
Bank wells.
THERE ARE $4,000 PRODUC-
ING WELLS IN EAST TEXAS.
There are $50 producing wells
in Cut Bank.
Yet Cut Bank is limited to the drill
ing of TWENTY-FIVE WELLS during
the year 1912 under the rules Of the
War Production Board. That Is the
program of wells on 40-acre tracts
subject to development under the rule
of one well to 40 acres, to be located
on the southeast corner. Cut Bank has
been developed on the basis Of one
well in the center of 40 acres. The
field is ready for its secondary pro-
gram. Everybody knows that excepting
apparently the people who are plan
ming the conduct of the war.
In Wyoming, producers who would
like to be throwing their strength into
the war effort. are submerged in gov
repression. Only four oil fields
in all of Wyoming now have an ap-
proved spacing pattern under WPB Or
der M-68. Lance Greek, Oregon Basin,
Byron and Garland each have a spac-
ing pattern. None of the other fields
have a spacing pattern, let alone a
for development. without a
program they are going to be without
an ALLEGATION Of steel.
Lost Soldier field in Wyoming pro-
duces a crude that yields 70 octane
gasoline, the most ideal straight run
gasoline available in the
Rocky mountain region and highly de-
sired for making aviation gasoline. Lost
Soldier, it would seem, is the one field |
hat should be operating at utmost
because this gasoline is the
closest available source of blending !
gasoline for the Pacific Northwest. In
stead, Lost Soldier is held to about
lalf its present producing capacity.
Producers of LaBarge field, which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIIon County Abstract &c.
BAKER. MONTANA

DEED
Montana Petroleum Co., to Montana akots
Utilities Co. undivided 49, oil and gas II
land. NWh 12-7-59. SwM 1880. 5Eh 10
7-6O. SE14NEh 1870. Lot 2. Sec i8-7-60
portion sE14NWM 1879 Lot -. Block
Pepper Tract. Lot s. Block 10. Lots / to Il
Block II. Lots ! to II Block 10. Lots ! to q
Block 10. Lots ! to Block 20. Lots / to II
Block 81, Lots to 70 Block %, Lots / to 6
Block %. Lots to Block a. Lots 1 to IL
Block IS. Lots l TO IA Block a. All Block 81
all in Hitchs Addition. Lot L. Block 5, Dup
pier Tract Lot a., Block ~ christopher
Tract. Lot 49, Block l Park Addition Baker
Lots IL, r. Block / Savage Tract.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Youngblood g. Youngbiood to Carter OIL
10 NJ 81. Al
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter Oil Co., and Montana-Dak Util-
tiles Co. to Paul Z. Hubbard. ct TX. SEA-
NEA Sec. 6-5N-60E, to Eph Keirle, ct ux
portion NWh 14-7-59.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Cedar Greek oil g. Gas Co. to The Public
12-31-4I.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pendera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
on ANp GAs LEAsF

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co, I,
Charles S. Hill, s24O. VIZ Lot g. Eia Lot 30
WA Lot 10. NwhsE14, N1sSWh S; E1a Lot
II. NEKSEA 6-2e-8.
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
George Coffey ct ux to E. C. Gates, assign
y Of IL royalty Of all oil and gas on EEl4
20, EIsNEA u. sEhNWA, ElsswM Isl
NEAEWH %, NlaNWN, NiaSWN %; S1a-
NEh, N1zSEM, sE14SEN IA, SWHNEh, WIZ
SEA ii-29-7 w.
George Coffey ct ux TO Olive H. Reup. as
sign 10 royalty Of all oil and gas on EEM-
SWH4, NE54SEA II. Wi1NWA 20. SWAMI "a.
SEH4NE4. SWASWA IS; NEhSEh %, SEA
NE;1z, 5EHSW1z II, EEhNEp4, SWhSWh IL,
Nwh SwA %. SEASEh 1-2e-7 W.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Thisted Realty Co. TO Walter g. Thisted.
SE14NWHs, SW14NE'h Z, EIs5Wh, EIsSEN 8,
S1zSWM O. VIZ 16, Eiz. Ei3Wis II, MEX
E1zNWA 30, NWH, NIsSWA 2I-30-7.
Thisted Realty Co. to Norman N Thsted.
(same description as above).
Thisted Realty Co TO Augusta Thisted.
(same description as shown aboye)
Thisted Realty Co. to Helen Thisted Martin.
tsame description as abovel.
Thisted Realty Co. to Violet Thisted. (same
description as above)
Thisted Realty Co. to Carl r Thisted. (same
description as shown above assignmenD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

ship its crude westward, offered to
carry on development campaign US
ing absolutely no new steel-using old
casing, as Kelvin has offered to do
The plea has fallen on deaf ears. Will
the Kelvin plea have a like fate?
Producers who are spending their
time arguing about which corner of
40 acres to drill should start exerting
their efforts in convincing the War
Production Board that 1t should de-
vote five minutes Of study to the
Pain In the Northwest"-at the end
of which time the WPB will order the
immediate drilling of a thousand wells
in Montana and Wyoming; viii shift
tank cars to the Pacific Northwest and
begin refinery expansion preparatory
to capacity runs to stills, moving motor
fuel and fuel oil to the thousands of
empty storage tanks throughout Wash
ington and Oregon
Unless the Wyoming people and the
Montana people engaged In the pc
troleum industry make themselves
heard in Washington, d. c., nothing
viii be done, and historians will prob
ably record that Montana and Wyo-
ming we're found wanting" AS Penn
sylvania producers are making a ire
mendous contribution to the successful
conduct Of the war on the Atlantic
coast so should Montana and Wyo-
ming producers forget the one-well-to-
40-acres arguments and get the much
publicized green lights" for an equal
contribution in the defense Of the Pa
cific Northwest Unless Montana and
Wyoming producers do something and
do 1t quickly, the situation in the
Northwest viii get steadily worse If
California could do anything aboutit,
there would be no rationing plan in
the offing, California can't help, now.
1t is up to Montana and Wyoming
to DO SOMETHING.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier Cewnsy Abstract GO.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Arthur Kateley to G. J. Thronson ct ux
S SWM Sec IS T IS r W
DEED OF ROYALTY
@. z Gallogly to A. E. Peterson, 70 OF IL
M Sec T "a r 6 W.
Olive H Keup ct con, to S. F. Waiter.
us Lots 2. g. Sec. is T 80 N r w
G. E. Gallogly to A. E Peterson, y OF ~
Lot IL. SWhSwh, wi2sEi4Swh Sec. 7
80 r 6 W.
c. E Gallogiy to A. E. Peterson. q Of II
81 Sec IS 81 r S W.
Albert Halvorson. single. to Robert J. Yunck.
Eiz Sec 20 SO r 10 W. es%
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Frances OIL Co.. to The Public. Authorized
capital stock, $50 ,000 stock invested In Mon
tana 1929; gross business IN Montana pre-
ceding year, $50 SOC So; money expended IN
Montana preceding year $45 692 "a; net profit
for preceding year. s24 4O42T. BY r. C. Jeff
ries, president; C. r. McShane; secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE
ALBERT J. ARcHASIBAULT. Plaintiff. vs..
JEREMIAH j FLANAGAN, MRS. LUCY
EVALYN FLANAGAN individually and wife
OF said JEREMIAH J. FLANAGAN deceased
MARGARET FT.ANNIGAN. daughter Of said
JEREMIAH J. FLANNIGAN. deceased. and
JEREMIAH FLANNIGAN, JR.. son Of JE2E
AfIAH j. FLANAGAN. deceased. FRANK A
DOWD, b b BURNCUIsT, and all other
persons. unknown, claiming or who may
claim any right title estate or interest IN
or lien or encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described IN said Complaint OF any
thereof. adverse to the plaintiffs ownership
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim possible claim be
present or CONTINGENT. Including any claim
or possible claim Of dover inehoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
The state Of Montana to the above named
defendants and 70 all other persons unknown.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action which ia filed In
the office Of the clerk OF this court, a copy
OF which Is herewith served upon you and
TO file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
COO days after the service OF this summons
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in case
Of your failure 70 appear or answer judy
ment wiz be taken against you BY default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
This action 10 brought for the purpose OF
Qulet3u& title 70 tuc lanu stunned IN Gas
cade County, Montana, and described as fol-
lows.
Lot numbered Thirteen u3) in Block
numbered Three Hundred and Twenty
three 1921 Great Pals Water Power and
Townsite Company's First Addition 70
Great Fails Townsite, Cascade County.
Montana. Plated on the NEI4NEK. Of
section ~. Township 90 North OF Range
East. Montana Meridian. Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said
court this 18th day Of March, 1892
AGNES SCHRAPPS !
Clerk Of the above entitled court
COURT SEAL)
By T. r. BRADFORD /
Deputy I
DAVID j. RYAN
206 Columbia Building,
Great Falls. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication March a. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE or
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or CASCADE.
VERA LILLE. Plaintiff. vs.. WILLIAM r.
LILLE. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings TO the Above Named Defendants, and 70
Each OF Then;
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint in this action which Is filed IN
the office OF the Clerk OF this Court. 9 copy
OF which Is herewith served upon one OF you
In each County wherein any Of you reside.
and 20 file your answer and serve n copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this Sum
mons. exclusive OF the day Of service and In
case OF your failure to appear or answer.
fault. for the relief demanded in the com
plant. AND PLAINTIFF WILL APPLY TO
THE COURT FOR SUCH RELIEF THIS IS
AN ACTION FOR DIVORCE BROUGHT UPON
THE GROUNDS OF WTLFULL DISCRETION
AND NON-SUPPORT. PERSISTED IN FOR A
PERIOD OF MORE THAN ONE YEAR M
AfEDIATEIY PRIOR TO THE FILING OF
THE COMPLAINT HEREIN ALL OF WHICH
MORE FULLY APPEARS IN THE COMPLAINT
ON FILE HEREIN TO WHICH REFERENCE
is HEREBY MADE.
witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
AGNES scHRAPPs.
(sEAI) Clerk
By ELEANOR MCKENZIE
Deputy Clerk
swANBERG & swANBERo.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
527-529 Ford Building.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date OF first publication April (. 1912. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Montana and Wyoming TO start drill
ing wells to supply Puget Sound.
With its important relation to the
welfare Of the national war effort, the
oil industry of Montana and wyoming
is today bound up by the same re-
strictions which apply to Gulf Coast
and Texas oil fields, where crude and
refined products are piling up for want
Of tanker and pipeline transportation
facilities.
The WPB has made an exception
70 its drastic rules in the case of
Pennsylvania oil fields, which are
close to the points Of oil famine on
the Atlantic coast and they have
been given a 25-cent increase in
the price Of crude to encourage
rapid development. They have been
given the further incentive Of a
promise that IL production reaches
$4,000 barrels per day and holds
that rate for three months that an
additional rs cents per barrel viii
be granted.
The situation on the Atlantic coast
Is serious but not nearly so serious as
on the north Pacific coast. Seattle is
the closest American city to Tokyo. It
is the jumping OH base OF the logical
route of attack by the United States
in its war against Japan-the often
sive war which must be waged to win
the war This is no military secret and
the japanese in turn plan their attack
on the United States, logically, over
the shortest route, which is by way of
Alaska, British Columbia and Puget
Sound. The national danger in the
north Pacific is far greater than In
the north Atlantic.
However, the Atlantic coast has net
works of railroads to haul crude, also
scores Of pipelines. The Pacific coast
has none. There is no network of
railroads up the Pacific coast and in
times of military movement, there are
insufficient highways to carry the
traffic of trucks laden with petroleum
products. There is not one foot Of
pipeline.
The one open route is by transpor-
tation over THREE transcontinental
railroads of Wyoming and Montana !
petroleum products. Bombers could not
effectively stop this flow of petroleum
into the north Pacific.
The danger of a petroleum famine,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
CRUDE OUTPUT
DECLINES AND
MARKET GROWS

Montana producers are living up to
the letter Of the law in providing al
most exact amounts OF oil allocated
to this state by the office Of Petroleum
Co-ordinator. having hit the allowable
ION the nose" for three successive
months. Preliminary figures showed
average daily pipeline runs in Montana
during the first % days OF March av-
eraged 81 1872 barrels. whereas the al
lotted production was q. 900 barrels per
day.
February production was likewise
close to the designated figure: 1882
barrels, with en- ALLEGATION of %, 400
barrels. The tabulation Of Montana
production during February appeared
in last weeks issue OF the Journal, re-
vealing that production was less than
in January and market demand was
considerably greater than in February.
Here are the figures:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFMERs AND MARKETERs

Oh Of
Refining
a
public health safety 3 others
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Kelvin dropped off about 1900 bar
rels; Cut Bank dropped off about 10000
barrels Only Pondera field showed a
gain-of 1900 barrels over January
production.
The gain In market was due to ex-
ports. Shipments TO Canada totaled
l06,500 barrels-the largest month OF
the year Shipments to Idaho and
Washington were 1880 barrels. like
wise a record month. Montana refiners
dropped behind the January runs to
stills. owing to spring shutdowns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

The temperature on the planet Mer-
curry Is hot enough TO melt lead and
tin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
OIL

OPERATORS and biologists may avail
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
Oil and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest collec
ton extant Of L. y. q. s., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies will
be furnished Of reports together with
maps. on moderate folio charge
through the supply Department Mon
tana oil and Mining Journal First
National Bank Building. Great Falls,
Montana.
FOR SALE. National No. drilling rig with
power tools and tank. Address P. o. Box
COZ, Shelby. Montana. 4-4-d
LEASE FOR SALE. 80 acres. u mile from 100
bbis. well. west Kelvin. Require we'll. no
cash Box 3i3. Waller. Montana 4-ii-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
MINING

II CLAIMS on huge body Of cold and copper
ore. az miles from one Of the worlds
LARGEST producing copper mines. $4,000 de-
velopmeut work done. Ample water. Engi-
neers report on request Price yI00. 900.
Terms. Address: o. 7. Alley. BOX 1907. Aio
Arizona. 4-ii-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Jacobsen Quint Can
Earn Second-HaIf
Honors Tonight
PIoys Senate, Unbeuten
In First Portion Of
Heurich League

Sporting an unbroken string of 10
consecutive victories, Jacobsen Flor
lists will try to clinch the second-half
pennant of the Heurich Basket Ball
League tonight when they tangle
with Senate Beer at 8 o'clock on the
Heurich court.
The game features a twin bill
that finds Agriculture and Jewish
Community Center meeting in the
first half at 8 o'clock.
Senate, undefeated in the first
half, still hopes to bag the second
for an outright claim to the league
championship, feat never accom-
plished in the nine-year history of
the circuit. But Coach Eddie Colli-
flowers men face a sizable task In
the Florists. who have been hotter
than a blacksmith's anvil.
Colliflower's crew, which includes
Harry Bassin, Ollie Upton, Knocky
Thomas. George Knepley, Bill
Noonan and Huck Cavanaugh,
hoped to survive the season unde-
feated, but lost to Northeast Falcons
at the outset of the second half. It
was one Of the seasons biggest up
sets.
Jacobsen, managed by Jumbo
Pearlman, has a formidable outfit,
including on its roster George Gar
Der, Lenny Mills, Bob Custer, George
West and Tom Robinson.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Two Heroes Prevail
On RassIe Program
Al UIine's Arena
Bruins Is Given Decision
On Angels Fouls, While
Krouser Whips Turk

Just as in the movies where virtue
usually triumphs In the end, the
rassling script sgenerally calls for
the good, clean-living young man to
finish on top-after the usual Is or
20 minutes of being tossed around
and messed up by the villain.
Occasionally, for variety, the vii
lain will win, but such wasn't the
case last night at the Uline Arena
show. Handsome Bobby Bruins of
the ripping muscles was given a
horrible going over by the Swedish
Angel for about Is minutes In the
feature match, only to have his paw
lifted in victory by the referee who
disqualified the Angel for his foul
tactics.
The same script worked as well
In the semifina1 when Hero Karol
Krauser decisioned fez wearing
Mustafa Hamid, the Terrible Turk.
Hamid was such an unpleasant actor
that many spectators followed to the
dressing-room door and loudly
dared him to come out and fight
like a man. Nothing happened.
In other engagements, Hanka
Kavetzka took the woman's match
over Frances Corrigan, the Octopus
made his local debut as a freak by
pinning Carlos Firpo, Prince Emir
10 10 downed Chief Bamba Tabu,
and the weekly draw was provided
by George Decker and Jack Kelly.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Andy Gleeson with 122-57 and
Sam Simon with 1912 are two
more reasons why Hi-Skor appears
the club to beat.
Paul Jarman and Elvin Shank are
the fourth-place Arlington Bowling
Center's leading rollers with respec-
tive marks Of 1918 and 1873.
Abe Weinberg and Bill King are
close rivals as the top Penn Recrea-
ton pinmen. The former is hitting
for 121-43 and the latter, 121-24.
Clarke Averaging Only 1924.
For the first time in nearly a
decade Astor Clarke, the country's
No. 1 bowler, is practically out of the
title chase with 1924. The La
fayette Bowling Center pilot, after
relinquishing his title last season to
Smith, had won the championship
two successive seasons.
Len Smith, the Brookland captain,
Is banging away at a 1927 clip with
Bob Temple trailing with 121-1I.
Lawrence Pugh with 1903 Is 20
pints ahead Of Frank Riley as top
roller on Roger Peacock's Bethesda
entry. Chester Lindstrom Is the
Henry Hiser Bethesda team leader
with 119.
Warren johnson Of Hyattsville
Recreation sports the seasons high
league game with an all-time record
score Of 1913. Walker Of Georgetown
Is the set record-holder with 461.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Full Navy Gym Squad
Will Seek Eastern,
n. T.. A. A. Crowns
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IT,
Navy will send a full gymnastic
squad to compete in the Eastern
intercollegiate championship meet
at Temple University, Philadelphia,
March IA.
Two weeks later the Midshipmen
performers will seek higher honors
when the Naval Academy plays host
to teams from the Big Ten Con-
ference. Eastern League. and inde-
pendent universities at the national
college championship matches.
It will be the first time Navy has
staged the N. c. A. A. meet.
The Navy team, with Capt. Wal
ter Blattmann the leading conten-
der for individual honors in next
months competition, meets Penn
State here Saturday, takes on
Temple at Philadelphia February 28,
and winds up the regular season
against Army March 7, at Annapolis.