davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

all his marbles although he has
lost track of the number Of rounds
he. has gone with Sgt. Joe Louis in
training.
sgt. Wilson'S proper first name
isn't Jackie and he isn't from Cal
tfornia.
His square handle Is George Dud-
ley Wilson, and he Is a Cleveland
product. An aunt called him Jackie
Walter Melrose took him to Los An
geles after seeing him in an anna
teur tournament In Chicgo late i1l
1885. Boxing writer's dubbed him
California Jackie to distinguish him
from Pittsburgh JACKIE Wilson, the
feather.
WILSON IN OLYMPIC FINAL
California Jackie was az anna.
teur champion, dropped a deci-
sion to Ulderico Serge Of italy in
the Olympic Games feather fina.
in Berlin in 1895 that WIS so bad
there is an explanation Of It in the
records. He smacked Serge around
In a return engagement in New
York.
sgt. Wilson has lost only four
fights in 81 as professional, and
reversed all but the one with Jake
LaMotta.
Sgt. Wilson still has to sell him
self to Broadway, however, and. he
isn't going to get any help from
Sugar Robinson, as swift and classy
weller as you could hope to see.
Mike Jacobs expects the show to
do $4,000 at from $l,l5 to SITS.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis shares In the pro-
ceeds.
It's good cause, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Bulge, ReclaSSified,
Joins w. S. Army

San Francisco, Feb. l8.-(UP)-
Don Bulge, three-time king Of ANA
teur tennis, was indicted into the
army as a volunteer today.
Bulge, top man Of American pro-
fessional tennis since he abandoned
his amateur status In 1888. appeared
att he San Francisco induction cen
ter this morning.
Asked what branch Of the armed
services he wanted to ent,r, he re-
piled:
II prefer the army"
Bulge explained he had been
working ct the Riddle aviation
school In Florida, conducting phy-
steal training course for cadets ana
members Of the n. A. r.. when hls
Oakland, Cal. draft board told him
Of his rehabilitation. voluntary
Induction" was the next step.
Asked why he preferred the army,
Bulge mid:
7 don't know. guess I'm Just a
iandlubbeF."
Bulge learned his tennis a. q boy
NJ oakland, Berkeley and San
Francisco. he won the national
singles title IN 1885, 1887 and 1898,
and the Wimbledon crown " 1887
and 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Eastern Skating Title
Tests Open At Arena

ures, the spectacular free skating,
dance teams, and several exhibit
tions.
Champs Compete
Among the exhibition skaters are
Doris Schubach and Walter Hoffke
OF Springfield, Mass, the senior
pairs champions in 1912 and Dor
othy Gore of the New York Skat-
ing Club who won the novice title
in 1941, the junior singles in 1912,
and also won in the national Junior
pairs last year.
The sectionals are divided into five
sessions, from 8 a. m. to 3 p. IN.
and z p. m. on Friday, and on
Saturday from 8 a. m. to noon, / p.
m. to p. m, and FROM $3.50 p. m.
to the awarding Of prizes at 10
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Warmerdam Set
for AAUNationals

New York, Feb. 10 - Cornelius
Warmerdam Of the San Francisco
Olympic club yesterday wired con-
firmation of his tentative entry for
the 55th annual National A. A. u.
track and field championships at
Madison Square Garden a week
from tonight. This will be the Sec
ond and probably the final appear
ance of the worlds l5-foot pole
vaulter in New York this year.
The Flying Dutchman from the
Pacific Coast vaulted IS feet / liz
inches In the Millrose Games a
fortnight ago for O meet record.
This was his 9th clearance Of IS
feet He Is a certainty TO shatter
Earl Meadows championship rec
ord Of IL feet 4 So inches which
was set two years ago. Warmer
dam holds the outdoor champion
ship mark Of IS feet 2 Ia inches.
which he established last June. as
well as the world indoor and out
door records OF IS feet z Ia inches
and IS feet 7 30 inches. respec-
lively.
on Sunday following the cham.
plonEhips. Warmerdam win be pre-
sented with the James =. sullivan
Memorial Trophy NJ q luncheon
rendered by the A. A. y. at the
New York, Athletic club. He was
voted by u tribunal Of ak hundred
sports leaders throughout the e0lili-
Try no the atliiete most worthy 10
receive tho trophy because BY per-
Torrance. example, and influelee
a. On amateur. he did the most
during the year 1919 70 advance
tie Gauss % workmanship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
v v v v v v v
Hard Luck or Big Business?

NOW that count GO FLEET the @ that John T tried get
M The S the for suckers
you sSs Of the
n a. Any var REoN war on make Sc and
ZONE WITH THE WIND.
All Of which reminds HREvrrY great DREAM HORSE
Of the 1885 run for the roses in Kentucky who was strong Winter
Owned By Joseph wdene sEsyy Locked like even
Bold venture indian Broom granville least
lost it. for VENTURE
as' @ II; sS The fs nss
s was ON
there's way checking the amount
tn. T Sssu as S.:sss o s9.7 so E ' nes 2
him the s yerf % 3sS s IS. Sass he
srevitS Swho
o wa a Sc @ o s the m he H Wa
@ f Sn Back G asoa Lengths oa nd s a s
but sTev ready to Ma5e M the rail- nS up s
boy pull him the to the OVER
was Just nd out V1i The s1T Ba
s will Sss s sss a sss
winter Day favOte winning
they did not have out bettors 81
race ss .st III g sasa . GREAT Ss e So
Kentucky Derby Frank, master pdbncst Oaryhoo
Sss ha yUSe ss get D s k h dscon Sas
famous race, from the angle mentioned:
auy 5 modern S the knsky D Ho and while lot
will Asa in 1912 the championship probably belongs to
Hrev1ty Of 1886.
tJoseph owned wonderful horses
@ with the @ but sd svs a
Breviy the most perfectly formed
they had true
was ted AGAINST y Of the year
they
7revity to the post odds-on favorite at 4 to s.
his and almost unseaed his rider
Wright Of the in which Bold Venture also was
Granville lost his rider
when seyy balance and sagntensd for his
gained the trailers and just
between the rail horse
Bvy and he erked Ahead
laggads the track, cavalry formation and
outside to get running ROOM
"Finay Breviy moved the field and as ne
lengths of Bold Venture and about TWO
Bold Ven
charge Of Bvy and asked
his mount for Of
caught Indian Broom and even
picking Bold Venture leap by
leap short for him. Bold Venture
Bey and in the next jump Brew
y neck front Of hmloser where succession
OF evil luck had cost him close to SO lengths"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
gISCRIMINA TON
CHARGED BY ira
AFTER MEETING
War Used as Excuse" for
Attack on Horse Sport,
Rich Men Say
By CHARLES MOREY
United Press staff Correspondent

q - = N@ss@ASAAANAS\ ANA0A4AA&
United Press staff Corresponding
New York, Feb. lo.--(UP)-Eorsa
racing-a $3.50, 100000 ir1dustry--to.
day protested against government
discrimination" and representatives
asked that q hearing be given them
by government agencies before any
special restrictions are invoked.
Through the Thoroughbred Rae.
ing association, representing 80
member tracks, the sport Of kings
demanded the same consideration
given any other large business durs
ing wartime.
This stand for the sport was aH1e
nounced by IRA President John
O. Clark and his associates, Matt
VIM Of Churchill Downs, Ben
Lindheimer Of Arlington and Wash.
ington Parks, George Francis Of Bels
mont, Judge James Dooley Of MARI
ragansett and Henry Parr III Of
Pimllco. They pointed out that
every state In which racing y cor1s
Quoted Is a partner Of the sport.
Meeting Suggested
Horse racing, the officials saids
was willing to send Its leading figs
ures to confer with government ofs
ficials whose duty may embrace
control Of the turf but who may DO
unfamiliar with racing and III
complexities.
In support of their stand, the
track moguls asserted that racing
has contributed more in stae taxea
and greater sums to local, national
and war relief charities than all
other spNts combined. They added
that the sport can operate under
already supposed wartime restrics
lions.
Racing will take the initiative IN
making the sport conform with cons
ditions, emergencies and contin"
gencies, the IRA statement said
This indicated o willingness to cone
solidate meetings II necessary.
War An Excuse?
The association pointed out THAI
racing, legalized In 20 states. u
continuing In England, Australia,
Germany and Japan and that the
war should OF be used as an exc
cuse to attack racing here.
The group also went on record "
opposition to legislation to legali1e
bookmaking or establishment OF pet"
ting parlors away from the tracks
where bets can be taken for traf1ss
mission to the race ovals. This is IN
Opposition to a bill State Senator
James J. Crawford Of Brooklyn IN"
troduced In the New York legislas
ture to legaliSe away-frorn-tracs
betting. -
Crawford claimed that his plan
would enable the state to make up
millions Of dollars In revenue IL
would enable the state to make up
millions Of dollars in revenue u
would lose II the war had its ex.
pected affect on racing IN New
York.
thousands of bettors, unable to go
to the tracks because OF the rup.
Der and fuel shortage, would be abe
to wire their bets to the tracks un"
der this plan, he said. The state
and the racing associations would
share In the proceeds from the
mutuel handle under his proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Di MARITIME, Doty
Beaten At Boston

Boston, Feb. l9-(UP)-Two OF
three New England boxers had come
through with victories today In the
triple-feature Boston Boxing Asso-
cIstion show.
Freddie cabral. i4o. Of Cambridge
declsl0ned Joe DiMartino. l62. Of
fort elocum N. r.; Ted Lowry. iTb'
n New D dford kayoed Deacon
Johnny Brown. 40, OF baltimore
Nd, IN the first r0uEd, but Pni'
Norman. i37. OF New YORK city de-
elsioned red Doty, ilo, OF Hartford
Conn. All we're eight-Found feas
lures at last nights Mechanics
Building show
Ia four round bouts. Billy Beau,
ISL, Of Boston deelsloned Jack Llipo,
Of Boston and Johnny Coe. I'D. OF
Medford decisioned Paul Bensivegna'
i2B, Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Massachusetts Must
Have Its Racing

Boston, Feb. 19.-(UP)-To keep
Massachusetts, racing revenue near
pre-war levels, the state racing
commission seeks to have $40 days
Of horse and dog racing-an in
crease Of 80 days over last year.
Chairman Charles r. Connors Of
the state racing commission told the
legislative committee on legal af-
fairs yesterday that the state
faced IS per cent cut In revenue
from racing because Of wartime
transportation restrictions.
Increasing the number Of days
Of racing, he said, might keep the
revenue somewhere near last years
figure of $2,500,00O. Connors said
that he wanted 100 days Of horse
racing rather than the previous 80
days and $50 days Of dog racing
instead Of the former 200.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Wildly, ANSONIA,
SACRED HEARTS,
THOMASTON SET
Four Keanes at Wildly Gym
Tonight Tech, Crosby
Saturday

Three high school basketball
games at the wildly gym on two
successive evenings, tonight and to-
morrow is what the "book" calls for
with two games Friday and the
Crosby Leavenworth tilt SATURDAY
night, which will decide the 1913
Al Kellie Memorial Trophy leader,
It Is expected.
Tonight between z and tbs
o'clock Wilby's aroused Wildcats,
recent winners over Naugatuck and
Taft, take on the last-place An
sonia High team which defeated
Crosby. After that game, which
Wildly will return next week to fin
ish up the season and then turn its
attention to the state tournament
at New Haven, where Naugatuck
will be conspicuous by Its absence
though defending Connecticut and
New England champions Of 1912;
Sacred Heart High meets Thomas
ton in a return game which will
mark the close Of the season locally
for the Hearts, coached by Edible
Conlan. Monday night Of next week,
the Hearts play their last game in
Plainville.
A victory for Crosby over Leaven-
worth tomorrow might. will give
the Stockholders the mythical city
high school title, and a lead for the
Kellie trophy. Crosby's victory Is by
no means certain, for Leavenworth
has come along nicely in recent
weeks; while Crosby has not play
ed winning basketball for some
time.
Crosby Wildly Next Week
Litchf1eld at WATERFOWL tonight Is
a game that will attract many fans
in the Silktown district. Bristol at
Torrington tomorrow Is another
important game Of the week, which
Torrington will be favored to win.
Crosby-Wilby next week Wednesday
will finish the season locally and
may draw 1900 fans, given good
weather.
In the Naugatuck Valley League,
Warren Harding of Bridgeport
shapes up as the champs, with q
one game lead over Torrington, un-
less Naugatuck's protest Of a Hard
ing victory due to faulty timing of
the game is upheld, the game order
ed replayed, and Naugatuck wins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
Pro BaIIpIayers In
Amateur Federation?

Durham. N. c.. FEB. Ie-(UP)-
President w. q. BFamham Of the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues announced today
that his proposal for wartime
(Class ID leagues had drawn the
support OF the National Amateur
Baseball Federation.
Amateur Commissioner w. T.
puggan advised BFaham that he
had suggested the Amateur Fedora.
ton adjust rs eligibility rules
peFmit professionals now engaged IN
war work 10 anticipate In federation
pFugranls. The matter win DO dis
etasod at the ledeFntion's annual
convention IN Fort Wayne, Ind,
February 2o.37.
Hfnham niggested organization ol
such Ieenles " permit players. nov
sneaTed Al war work q participate
without 1iylng No THAR ioba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 19.-The
pick of the amateur figure skat-
ers in the East will gather at the
Arena here today (Friday) and to-
morrow Saturday to compete in
the Eastern Sectional Champion
ships of the United States Figure
Skating Association.
This elimination tournament, out
of which will come the contenders
for the national titles in the COM
petition to be held at Madison
Square Garden next month, in
cludes the all important school fig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
REDWINCS WIN
OVER RANGERS 5-4


Don Crosses late goal gave De.
trOlt q 6-4 National Hockey League
victory over the New York Rangers
before 1900 fans In Madison
Square Garden Thursday night and
moved the Red Wings TO within two
points Of the pace'setting Boston
Bruins.
Fifth place MontFeal's Canadlens
meanwhile pushed over four tallies
IN the last period 70 squeeze past
the Chicago Hlackhawks. Sc.
Detroit grabbed q So nrst period
edge on two goals By Mud Bruno.
tean and another BY sgd Abel ~
Phil watson and Alfie Pike scored
for the Rangers. 9cotty samer0n
tied q up With the only second
naBIoa goal. Carl Liscombe sent
Chicago ahead IN the third and
again the game was evened ~
Grant Warwick. Crosse then won
thn game with his tally at 1853.
Clsse Enough
Chicago. e. q result Of lts loss
maintained only q ono point lead
ever Montreal ~ the race for fourth
place end TIE final STANLEY Cup
hfFaht. Montreal sent ahead on
IIaInon,s lIFst period tally but Chi.
N01o pulled d trent IN the second
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
BUFFALO BISONS.
PROVIDENCE WIN
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bisons took q flrner
grip on second place in the Amer
lean Hockey league race Thursday
night by busting of the last place
washington Lions, 0 to 2.
Coming from behind, the Provi.
dence Reds took sole possession Of
fourth place by defeating the In
dianapoliS Caps, with whom they
had been tied, 4 to 3.
Bill Summerhill paced the Bison
attack with four goals, Chef Smith
adding a pair and Hunt, Bennett
and Gauthier cleaning up the scor-
ing. McManus sent Washington into
q 10 first period lead but Buffalo
tailed five in the second and four
in the third before Oracle tailed
Washington's second goal.
McAtee and Patterson scored to
send Indianapolis into 20 first
period lead. The Caps held going
into the third on q goal by Fisher
after Red scores by Toupin and
Steele. Webster and Ritson scored
for Providence in the third to
squeeze out the win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
HOLD-UP In MEMS
CLOTHING SHOP

waterbury, Feb. 10 (By Pants
Press. A hold-up. unique IN
the annals Of Waterbury, Is
now being staged at one OF
this City's most popular
Mems Shops where hundreds
of coat and pants hangers
are holding up hundreds of
famous "Englishtown" Suits
and Overcoats.
Hadley's Mans shop, lo-
Gated at Grand and Canal
Streets IN Waterbury, is the
scene of this hold-up, and
crowds Of men have been
CARRYING away these beauti-
fully tailored suits and over
coats ct bargain prices IS q
special feature Of Hadley's
great February salel A
tremendous selection Of
sEnalishtown" suits and
overcoats, usually worth
e20.75, are now priced ct
only ele.76 for your choicel
This selection includes wor-
steds and woolens IN smagtly
tailored single and double
breasted models with al al-
teratlons FEeel Never bsSore
has 30 little money bought
50 much clothing valuel
Hadley's Mans shop ct
Grand and Canal ere open
saturday night until 0. Men.
don't miss this grand suit End
overcOat buying cppcEsunssyi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

on goals by Allen. Hamill and M.
Bentley. Joe Benoit tailed twice
and Lach and O'Connor scored the
others as the Canadiens made their
four goal rally In the third. Pur-
pur'S goal left Chicago one short.
Chicago Center Bill Thomas suffer-
ed a broken rib when checked into
the boards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
JOCKEY GROUNDED

New orleans, Feb. 19-(UP)--
Jockey Darrell Madden, under sus-
pension for the duration Of the FAR
Grounds' winter meeting, today
faced revocation Of his license.
Madden was set down yesterday
for grabbing the saddle cloth Of Bun
whip during hte eight race We'd
negday. Stewards recommended TO
the Louisiana State Racing Conn
mission that his license be revoked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
EPSILONS BEST

In q game featuring the scoring
Of more than 80 points, Epsilons
were 81 to 81 winners over the How
land Hughes court combine last
night at the Barnard school gym.
Nice ormick, McGarth and Cava-
naugh accounted for most Of the
winners points; Delaney getting is
for the H-H array which lost its first
game in four starts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19
RR0uLAR RIVALS

Long Island university and Du-
ahesne university have met each
otter every gear since oaakelball
cf.mpeillion Wnn introduced IN Mad.
lson auuaFe Garden ~ 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

The National safety Council nayt;
Drive 4 Ealely. bEofheF-you cant
set anoiheTl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-19

lIseh sineie-Mceherry, 100
High three h1c1heFff, 313
H|1h aame neuFlla- 8coFIll's, 80
Hin team gTIllA Mie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

Upsaks Bros Ne.
c SEA NEk 3k-4oNS4w
Drilling 1854.
OREGON BAszN-Park Cownfy
Hasky Eiesses ne. O
c NEA NwK s1-s1N-fo0 w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Hasky Rsx-ESsmas Ne. 4
NE SEA NEM 7-51N-1o0w
Deepened from 1901 70 1885.
oh Ne sws. : ss e. s-s.N1oow
Waiting on rotary, 23a.
Ohfo-Cacsms b Ne.
NE SWM NEM 6-51N-100W
P Drilling with spudder- 6FiRsT RE
Ohio-Cacfms A No.
Sc Ss.,, sEA SCI s-01N-loOw
Ohio-Eady NO. 10
NV swA NEk 31-51N-1O0W
Drilling, 1876.
Ohio-sonners Acct. 1 No.
NE NWM sen 8-51N-10OW
Testing production 37S4.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE Sw5& SEA S2-52-1O0W
Testing production $3.50.
Of NV wv E%S sk 81; s j.
Drilling, 2245.
Ohio-Iady No.
NV NWA NEM 31-51-100W
Drilling 1896
Ohio Ols-Wils0a No.
NV sWH NwM 4-50-Io0W
Drilling, 1910.
Yale Observation-Disclosures No. "a
NE SWA NEA 29-52N-100W
Surface casing $50; waiting on rotary
POISON sPIDER-Nasrona County
Chicago Oh No.
NV SWA sWK i-33N-S3W
Drilling 100.
OsH0To DOME-Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWA NEM 17-63-67W
Drilling 666.
SALT CREEK-Natrona County
SEGMENT DIsT.--Natrona County
Lakota OIL & Gas No. !
c NWA 4-36N-s1W
Drilling z810.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - sweetwater
County
Mountain Fael-Unit No.
NE SWA NEA 21-16N-104w
Drilling, $3.50.
Union Pacific Unit No.
Sc Mex SWH 2-16N-104W
COMPLETION, 1000 NJ gas per day,
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-FremonG County
British-AmerfcamsTrfbaI u No. z
NE sWk NwM 6-Sf-1w.
Spudded 6.s-43; drilling, 5202.
DFkLfsn-hE1GrfC&G-4kT8Ak e. NO. Z
NE NEM SEN 31-4N-1W
Drilling 1892 sseee 800
SULPHUR CREEK--Ufmta Counay
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc SEA SWA 14-13N-11sw
Installing pump $50.
Oregon on Co. No.
SW SWA SWK 13-13rS-11sW
Drilling 78e
SPRING CREEK FTELD-Freemont Co.
Hintxe.Govt. No. 2
SW NWM NWH 7-2eN92w
Rig.
WAGoNHOUED sTRUCTURE-Hot
Springs C0mnGy
CNL NEA SEX 6-44N-98W
Material.
WERTz FKEED--Garbom County
SincEasr~Wyoming werfx @Ew No. 81
NE NEN SEM 12s26N-oOW
Drilling, 5s73.
WYOMING ANTTCLxNE--Hdncoan County
*. p. NJ. Inc.-Stnte No.
NE Cor. Lot !, Sec. 36-25N-11B w
49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

CASPEROne thousand dollars
Oil Section IA
$4,000 Northern Utilities offered Boone
a a of acre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

Chester Bowles, acting admin
strator of OPA has stated in an
interview that merchants should
be protected against needless med
ding, shopping and gestapo meth
DDS" One of the Great Falls ode
PENDANTS" was declared in CON
tempt" in the CPA Kangaroo court
here when he referred to the snoop-
ers as the ''gestapo." He was one of
two from % "violators" held for
trial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

/ the several tracts offered on Boone
nominal bid of 81 per acre.
standolgnd.Eak No. saET
NE NWA NWA 30-5SN-e9w
100; strengthening hole 40.
stanollnd-Elk s No. 81
NE NEA NwH 30.bsNeew
Location graded. (Ffrst report1.
stanoIind.EHk q No. ~
NE sen SWH 19-5sN99W
Location graded. (First reportl.
stanolind-Elk 9 No. 9s
NE NEA SWA 19-58N-89W
Location graded. (First report-)
stanolfnd-EIk Z No. If
SW SWA NWM 1e-5SN99W
Waiting on rotary. First report.
Mule Creek Watson No.
NE SEA Sen 38-5sN-1o0w
Surface pipe, 362; rigging up rotary.
FOSSIL FTELD-LincOln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWk NWk 23-21N-I17W
Drilling 4124
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
ContinentaI-Northern No.
Sc NWA SEA 23-58N-9SW
Drilling, 1901. (FTRST REPORT.)
standoIInd- Rosenberg No. Ie-xM
Sc NWA NWA 2o-5sN-9sW
GARLAND FTELD-Big Horn County
General PetroIeumHOwell No.
NE NWh NWA. lot 63-5eN-97W
GEBO DOME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. 1
SW NwA sen 23-44N-e5W
Drilling, 4540.
GOLDEN EAGLE FIELD-HOt Springs
County
Minnelusa-KerIyn Unit 4 No.
c sWA swA 1z-45N-s7W
Rig.
uAr r,Druz xssoA~.w. couu,v
H. d. Moore Berggren No.
NV sen NWA 23-35N-83W
Shut down 1854.
HORSE CREEK--Laramle County
General PetroIeum-Govt. 78G
SW sen SEA 31-17N-6SW
IRON MOUNTAIN-Laramle County
ManewaI q Bradley No.
SW SWA SEX 3419N-70W
Drilling 220.
JEWELL sPRENGs-Piatte County
Glentop Exploration No
Sc SEA SEX 1s-30N-67W
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrsra County
Ohio OIL Converse No.
NV sen SWA 32-36N-65W
Total depth 56s2; plugged back to $500;
acidized Bell sand.
Superior OiI-Ong No.
C sen sWA 31-38N-65W
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LITTLE GRASS cREEK-HOt Springs
County
GOOdStein ct aI-AEt. St. Power No. 5
C SWA SWh 11-46N-99W
Rigging up rotary.
LITTLE BUFFALO BAsIN-Park County
Goodstein-Govt No.
NE NEA NWA 13-47N-100W
Drilling, 2185.
Goodstein-State No.
NE NEA Sen 2-47N-1O0W
Waiting on tools, 253.
staadolind-UnIt No.
SW SWA NEA 34-4SN-100W
Drilling 1880
LOST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County
Sinclair Wyoming "a" No. les
NV SEX SEX 3.28Ns0w
Drilling, 2072.
Sinclair Wyoming Sinclair Umit
NE NWA SWA 3426N-ssW
Carbon County,. Drilling, AGO.
MAVERICK sPRTNGs-Fremont County
ConttnentaI-Chstterton No. 20
Sc NWA sen 15-6N-2w
Drilling 2O73
MUsH CREEK-weston County
Western on & Gas No. /
c NWA sen 24-44N-62W
Drilling $500.
NORTH ALKALI DOME-Blg HOrn Co.
Yale on Corp. Marg No.
NV SEN NEk 33-55N-95W
Madison lime test Rigging up rotary
Usage FIELD-Weston County
Gerald Book No
CIVIL SEX swM 32-47N-63W
Drilling 800.
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