davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
AasTGNMENT OF RoYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Stuart W. Hannah to E. A. Peiton. Sc
ne, Sc, sw Sc sec 20. twp ssh rye 4e;
Same to g. D. Brock, Y of 10 on same.
Same TO same. y of 10 in sec
twp 33n rye 4e.
Rachel B. Eddy to Josephine B Lom-
bard, X of 195 on Sc Sc sec 3. ne ne sec
10: W NV sec II. twp 33n rye &c.
Josephine s. Lombard, administrators to
Rachel B. Eddy, X of 1qo on same.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Eagle Greek OH Co. to SIgurd Kline
stad s sec 2. twp 32n rye 4e.
on AND GAS LEASES
Arvid HietaIa, ct al, to The Texas Co.
S sec 2, twp SIN rye Sc.
Henry Lants TO same. lots Q, 10, II, Y,
sec 2. lot 8 sw sec I; NV NV sec II,
twp SIN rge>5e.
AGREEMENTS
r. c. Platt TO G. r. Chambers, sc sec 2;
ne sec IS, twp San rye Sc; NV NV, n,
e sw. Sc sec II: W sw Sc sw sec Y: NV ne
sec 2s, twp ssn rye o 4e; n Sc sec Is. s sw
e NV. W ne. ne ne sec 10. twp 35n rye 4e;
Sc, sw, sw sw, sc ne sec 10, twp 55p
rye 4e; lot B. ne sc. Sc sw, Sc sec 30,
8 n, sc, NV sw sec 50: n sw sec 20; ne
sw, NV sc sec 81; nw. sw ne. NV Sc sec
20, twp 35n rye 4e; sw sec 30 n
sec 80, twp 35n rye 4es " Sc, sw sec III
II ne sc NE. ne NV st ~ EWp Dou HEE
4e: NV, sw, Sc sw see 4; ne NV. " W
sec 8; Sc sw. sc ne. Sc, sw sc sec g.
e NV, sw ne sec IL. twp 35n rye 4e. " Sc.
sw sec 20, n NV sec 80 sw sec II, NV
sec % n ne sec 20 two 35n rye ze: Sc NV,
sw ne Sc, sw sec 20, twp 35n rye sc;
lot 4. sec 1s lot I, sec 1e. twp 35n rye
4e; e NV. ne sw lots 2 3. sec rs, twp 35n
rye 4e: lots 2. 3. sec - ne sw. lot I
NV Sc. sw sw sec 3, W NV sec IT twp
35n rye 4e: sec 80, twp ssh rye Sc.
Suntana OH Co., 20 g. q. Howard, les
sec i5-37-5e; Sc Sc sec 10: sw NV sec IL
27-5e; Sc sec II, twp 37-Se; s Sc lots
9 10. II, ~. sec 5-37-5es ne. Sc sec II;
sw sec f2-37-5es sw sec 8, NV ne NV
sw, sw Sc sec 10s NV NV sec IA. w NV,
sw sec is: Sc ne sc sec n, gw ne. NV
NV ne sw, NV sc sec II: NV sec 21-S7-5e;
Sc NV sec 1f-37-5e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
$50. oOo CABS sCRAPPED

CHlCAGO.--From two to two and
half million cars have been
strapped in the past two years,
Charles L. bearing, of ODT, de
clared in an address before state
highway officials here He said
about 24,500,00 cars remain in pri-
vate owners hands today and an
other million In storage and held
by dealers. Pre-war scrapping rate
has been cut in half by conserva-
ton measures such as mileage
rationing, group riding, mainten-
ance and lower speed levels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
PoNDERA COUNTY TRAMsTERs
BY Pondera County Abstract Ce.
Conrad, Montana
Deed Of Royalty

Deed OF Royalty
Nels A. ThIsted ct ux % r. Percy Abbey.
1e6 royalty W and ne 23-29-1w.
Gertrude Caliogly 70 W. M. Hudelson,
assigns y of 196 royalty, Sc NV, ne sw,
sw ne, NV ee 34-28-5w.
Same 20 same, x of 1ss royalty, NV
I-2S-1e.
Same to James A. Musll ct TX as Joint
tenants Y Of 1es royalty, lots 3. 4. ne sw
1928.
Blanket Assignment Of Royalties and
Rentals
Frank Metre ct ux 70 Land Bank Com
missioner, assigns all royalties or rentals
as additional security 20 mortgage for
$4,000
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Texas Production Co. to Helen Z. Dale,
assigns oil and gas lease dated Sept ",
1927, from Helen z. Dale to California
Petroleum Corp. on Sc 20-26-zw.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Kirk OIL Co to Cyrille Rencurel, ct Tx,
lease dated May /, 1896.
DEED OF ROYALTY
Leon L. Rodgers ct ux to Gertrude
Callogly, X royalty. NV sec twp zSn
Trrna ]. Fickeisen, ct con, to Carl E.
Phillips and A. v. Swanberg, y 90 royalty,
Sc sec IL, twp 2sn rye 1w, NJ NJ. N.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
HUGE CAR OUTPUT FORECAST

CHICAGO. = An estimated three
million autos win be produced in
the II months following the defeat
of Japan, according TO Owen l..
Coon, chairman of General Finance
Corp. He predicted that the first
years output would be rationed
under price ceilings, as demand
viii he SO great In the second year
after the war, he saw car produc-
ton rising to six million
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
NEW PLAN COMING

Observation-Disclosures of gas
oline, automobiles, tires and money
resulting from federal travel CO
ordination plan tried out in Atlanta
and Boston during August and Sep
TENDER have been SO gratifying that
the plan Is TO be extended through
out the country, OPA reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
CRUDE RUNS LESSEN

Crude runs TO stills declined
from record daily average of f.
2Q3,O00 barrels In September to A.
10000 barrels in October The gas
oline yield rose from 1871 per cent
in September to 1876 per cent in DC
tober, the yield of distilIate fuel
oil increased ID per cent to 1879
per cent, and the yield of residual
fuel-oil declined 81 per cent to 26.9.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
PRODUCTION UPPED

Acting Petroleum Administrator
for War Ralph X. Davis has an
nounced that a production rate of
4,707, $50 barrels a day of all
petroleum liquids has been certi-
fled to the various oil-producing
states for January, 1914. This figure
represents a net increase of 1880
barrels day over the total rate
certified for production during De-
cember, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

A total labor force of 90, 800, 900 In
July, 1914. Is ervisaged In reap
praisal of nanpower requirement
estimates announced by Chairman
Paul " McNutt OF the war man
power commission. This number, an
increase OF 600. 900 over July. 1913.
win be by far the largest ever mob
ilizad into productive employment
or military service In this country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
ARMY no RELEASE CARS

WASHINGTON Procedures I'M
der which the Army win release
many commercial vehicles are an
notlrced by the war department.
Involved In the release are some
10000 commercial vehicles of 1889
or earlier vintage. There are also
989 new 1912 cars and about so
new motorcycles. Serviceable We
hicles win be turned over to the
treasury departments procurement
division for disposal and others
sold by local salvage officers of the
Army.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
T0oxsE COUNTY TRAM@YwRs
BY Tools Counfy Abstract 90.
Shelby, Azsnkana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Stuart w. Hannah to Ira Wooster 4 of
1eb on n. 1-3A-1e.
Same to same, X of 196 ON w, 34-352e.
@. Il. Gailo@iy to same, u OF les on
Sc se, ~, ne, 20, n NV. sw NV, 21-34~3w.
JACK Owens Petroleum Syndicate to c.
H Chaplin, 3<16 of 1es ON o, 84-88-3w.
O. y. GallcRly TO ~. o. Cnrrfker and
Eva Q; Carrikers X Of 1qe ON Sc, 81,
w w, 32-35-3w
OH AND GAS LEAsE
Peter Busch, ct Ell. TO the Carter OH
Co., sw nw sw mw sa sec 1852.
RELEASE or OH AND Gas LEASE
The Texas Co. TO Dtlcte M. Drews, ct
al, ne, sec 20~52-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

In an effort TO expedite the move
ment of oil To both the east and
west coasts, the ODT has permitted
shippers Of petroleum and its pro
ducts TO remove tank cars from the
east coast movement and use them
for shipments to the west coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTOCKHOLDER's
MEETING, NORTHERN PETROLEUM
COMPANY, JANUARY 18th, 1874.

NOTICE. Is hereby gwen That tle ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stockholders Of the North
ern Petroleum Company win be held at
the office of the Company. 519 Ford Build
in the afternoon on Tuesday, January
18th, 1874. TO elect directors TO consider
and approve the Annual Report Of the
Company's operations for the year ended
December 81, 1913. and to transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
Dated December 2s 1913.
J. A. MCGOWAN,
Secretary.
Date Of first publication Jan. /, 1874. Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE on AND
GAG LEASES. JANUARY II, 1874
Notice Is hereby given that open com
petitive bids for oil and gas leases on the
following described land will be received
at the State Land Office, State Capitol
Helena, Montana, at 200 o'clock p. NJ,
Tuesday January II, 1874:
Tract
No. Subdivision Sec. TWP. Rye. Acres
NWMSEA, SISSY 81 2oN 3W 200
2 All 30 29N 4W $40
3 Lot 4, SEASWK 10 35N 4W 1885
This Board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONER
Date Of first publication December Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

FOR SAI4E-Up TO 3es landowners royalty
on 500 acres, Border Nose. north Of Par
rent wen. 75c per acre. Box 467, Shelby,
Montana. 12-26-d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
AH-Around Athlete

Milosevich came out of Zeig-
Ter. H., where he was an all
around athlete in high school.
He didn't finish high, however,
going into the mines 10 earn
money. He replaced Oscar
Crimes in the Yankee lineup
early in the season when II was
apparent that Grimes would not
make the grade as a regular.
Mike is no novice. having
PLAYED in the minors some nine
wears. He is Of Serbian eXtrac-
ton. His brother, Paul, was a
football star az University OF
Illinois. Paul, commissioned in
the marines. was killed in a
training flight crackup
Johnny Johnson, pitcher up
from the Kansas City club. was
born in Beomore. Ohio. and now
lives al Milan. Mich He Is rs.
He won eight games and lost
five with the A. A. club last
year.
A.. A. sho.. Rs.1ns Fr,AaV -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
City Links
Kept Open

Detroit's five city-o own Q d
courses will continue open for
play despite the long grass on
fairways, the result of the strike
which has kept mowers and other
power equipment idle since Fri
day.
Ticket sellers at the courses
have been informed, though, TO
warn golfers who come prepared
to play of the condition of the
fairways, which admittedly is bad.
Grass ON some fairways is up
TO three inches. with dandelions a
further handicap. The west nine
at Palmer Park has suffered the
most.
Officials Of the parks and rec
reation department are awaiting
a meeting today of the striking
union. If men are released for
work on the courses they will be
put on the job at once and work
rushed in preparation for the
large turnouts of holiday golfers
expected tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
rs Home for Them

But. gaze at them. With six
weeks of the season already
played there they are--the
Yankees-up in first place as
usual as they move into Detroit
tomorrow TO battle the Tigers
in their first appearance of the
season on the local diamond.
Are the Yankees just plain
lucky?
The records do not bear out
that claim. Mccarthy again
pushed buttons and from New
ark and Kansas City came a
fresh supply of stars: just as he
has done every year,
To the Yankees came Joe
Page and Walter Dubiel. a eou-
pie Of young pitching sensations;
Don Savage, who is cracking
the ball as well as playing a
creditable game az third base;
Mike Milosevich, who is playing
fine ball at shortstop even If he
Is no fence buster; Ed Levy and
other players. who II not new
are getting fresh tryouts in the
big show.
All Of which seems TO speak
rather eloquently for the New
York clubs farm system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
E&B Is Winner
In Pin Ro||off

Call Walter Reppenhagen, Strof
leadoff. Big Chief Many Splits
il you like but be sure to start
running as you yell for "Repp'
today is in no mood for chatting
The usually dependable Reopen.
hagen had lone of those days
yesterday at Olympic Recreation
where E&B and Stroh rolled off
for the Greater Detroit Bowling
League title after finishing the
regular schedule tied for first at
90 victories and u defeats. II
was the first such deadlock in
league annals.
E&B. outscored 2949 to 1887.
had two when Stroh dropped the
final by 18 pins as Reppenhagen
had 1872 in $50. The first went To
E&B 92S-921, each having nine
splits TO cut the count. E&B
could not top GIG in the second
and Stroh hit 1908.
With the title riding on the re-
suit of the third, two misses and
too many splits dampened Stroh,
whose 1925 went against 1043.
Norris had 212-237-214 for 663
and Fred Breckle 223-202-234 in
659 to lead Stroh and E&B, re-
spectively.
Albert Massoll. substituting for
Fred Wolf on the Stroh side, had
Gig and Bill Kenet 636. Chef
Bukowski skidded to 513 for E&B
and Therman Gibson did 551.
Cass Grygier had ST..
- Army Air show Besin. FrtS.y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Prep Meters
Open Title Bids

Fifty-four individuals and Sc
doubles teams were to begin to-
day at Belle Isle and Northwest
ern courts the annual competition
for the Detroit Metropolitan High
School tennis titles. Centrars
team won league honors last week.
OF the west side standouts the
two expected to reach the Sec
tional final are Bill Sayres of Red
ford and Bob Blumenfeld of Gen.
trail. Their principal adversaries
are Central's Leonard Brose,
Henry Mick, Chadsey; Pierre
Thurber, University of Detroit.
In doubles, the honors are ex.
pected to rest among Douglas
Fritz John Hancock, BEDFORD
Sherman Katz Harvey Snider.
Central: Andy Valenti Emory
(Joe) Parke, University of Detroit
and Jack Schlieman-Edward Cook,
Western.
On the east side. Al Hetzeck,
Hamtramck. Gerald Nuznoff and
Joe Price, Cass Tech, Oscar Boy
allan. Highland Park, Bob Robert
son and Bob Woodward, South
eastern. appear the best.
Hamtramck's two teams, Wal
ter English Arthur Skorupski,
Dick Sunday-Sam Shurot; Cass
Techs Jack Probert-Ralph Siekel !;
Southeastern Larry Manz-Bob
Mcconnell, Herb McMullen-John
Richie are the choice in doubles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Friix CrfsIer In ". w.

Said footballs contribution Il
war effort becomes increasingly
evident as coaches receive more
and more letters from ex-players
in service extolling the value of
their grid training. JACK CUDDY
CUP) quotes him: D.. letters are
unsolicited we have been
pleasantly surprised by the large
number -. stress two great ben
eflts condition and experieu
In teamwork"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
CrisIer Opposes
any Grid CHANGES

kEW YORK, May % ms
The American Football Coaches
Association. in session in New
York 10 consider wartime gridiron
problems and postwar plans, was
scheduled today 10 hear pleas for
changes in rules Of the game
frozen for the duration.
Lou Little Of Columbia Uni
versity was expected TO make a
strong plea for changes in the
wartime code. but Fritz Crisler
head roach az Michigan, said he
is personally opposed 10 any
changes except by iegsiizec
authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
SECOND GAMF

T0tHis 50 - i6 Totals a Is ~ 10
'batied FOR CAndinl- N me fourth.
fBatted for Ulrich IN the ninth
Washington 600 200 600 2
DETROIT iOS $40 2Ox--iS
Runs-OrtlT Spence Orengo, Metro q
Nsyo 2, York 2, Higgins g. OUTLAW 8,
Ross, Richards Errors-CaEe. Torres,
OrtnEo, Runs batted in-GuerrA 2. out
law 5. Ross Richards. Gentry 2. Swift.
YORK q Metro Two-hase hts-Guerra
Gentry. Higgins 2 Orengo Home runs
OUTLAW. York Double plsys-Candini 20
sullivan 20 NyAtt sullivan TO Layne 20
Torres Nayo 10 York. Orengo TO Mayo
20 York Len on bases Washington 7,
Detroit Basis on baus--Of candini 2,
~ Ullrch % Gentry 3. struck out
BY candini l. BY ulirch l. nv Gentry 4.
Hits--Of CArdini IN innings, OF III.
rich 10 10 inninss Hit by ptchsf-By
Gentry fOftIl Passed bail-Gusrra. Los
inE pitcher-Candini Umpires-etevsrt,
NcGowan snd Pipgras. Time SIS. At
tendance 17.07i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Richest Race Ever Run
is Planned After War

NEW YORK, May 29-There
are reports of plans for the rich
est race ever run when the war
is over, the event to be $50, 900
added with one of the California
tracks as the site. DR.. Charles
Strube. head OF Santa Anita. de-
clined to comment on any such
gold rush or discuss his plans
inasmuch as his track was turned
quickly from racing TO Jap
prison camp and an army camp
soon after Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Splitting The Issue
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 ~ Totals 81 727 q
'Baited for Beck in seventh.
Ran for Swift in ninth.
fBatted for Gillespie IN ninth
Warrington 2ll 600 900
DETROIT O0i Oo0 1000
Runs--csse. Wyatt, Ortiz. sullivan Hlg.
gins. Errors-Myatt Cramer Runs batted
in Spence. Nlggellng. Kuhel. Cramer.
Ross Two-bsse hit-sulivan. Sacrifice
Torres. Double plays-Torres 10 Myatt TO
kuhel, Swift 10 Hoover. Left on bases
Washington &. Detroit 7. Base on balls
/ OFF NiggelinG q off Beck ;. off Gillespie
4 ! Struck cut-By Niggeling 3. by Beck 1.
Hits--on overrnirs In a. innings: off
Beck in 49, innings OFF Gillespie q IN
u innings. HIT by piteher-By overmire
/ tMyatp. Losing pitcher--Overmire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Page is a southpaw who won
Ia games at Newark In the In
ternational League last year. He
Is reported 10 have a flourishing
windup with an odd, and az
fected leg kick. and a waving
wand motion of his hands that
gives the bench jockeys some
thing 10 chatter ABOUT. But,
Joe is said 10 have y battling
curve ball that promises TO
make him a fixture In the
majors. He stands over six feet
tall and weighs 205 pounds.
He's IS, an Irisher who halls
from Springdale, Pa. With But
Ter in the Penn State League
he once famed Is men. He also
hurled a no-hitter.
Dubiels pals call him Monk"
for short. He won Is games and
lost nine at Newark. He's a
Polish boy from Hartford,
Conn. Married ChineSe-Amer-
lean girl. Pitched a five-hitter
against the White Sox in the
only one of four games the
Yankees beat the Dykes clan
in Yankee Stadium recently.
Savage also came up from
Newark. He was offered con-
tracts by Cincinnati and the
Yankees back in 1888 and
picked New York after talking
to Paul Kirichell. who sent
him TO Butler. He moved up
steadily until he got with the
Bears. for whom he hit 16
horners last season. Savage, like
Dubiel, is Of Polish descent, and
makes his home on the Jersey
side of the Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

over the week.
end. The tennis
I e a m yester-
day, at North
western had a
narrow escape
by a score Of
Is TO IL for
Ohio State. The
track team. had
an easy time
Saturday with
70 points. Sec
ond high in the
"A years the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

event has been held. The golf
team took both individual and
team crowns.
Illinois was second with So lilo
BUDDY YOUNG won the 100 and
200 and broad jump for the Illini
but went plop face In the go;
yard low hurdles into a mud
puddle and blew the race.
He thus missed a chance to tie
JESSE OWENS conference
record with 20 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Hughes, Ldwer
Clash Tonight
TONIGHT's CARD

Sam Hughes. Detroit, vs.. Johnny
Lawer. Cleveland middles 10 rounds.
Harold Rsiss. Detroit. vs.. Rufus VII.
lams. Detroit. lighthesviss, rounds
WINE Watkins. Detroit. vs. Soly
Sanchez. Detroit. middles. rounds.
Bill Daniels. Detroit, vs.. Doyle Mar
tin, Detroit mlddles, rounds.
Joe Tanner, Detroit. vs. Youns Duffy,
Grand Rapids, feathers, 4 rounds
Red LsVasseur, Bay City vs.. Freddie
Mcclure Detroit. lights. 4 rounds.
Sam Hughes, 19-year-old North
western High School student, will
attempt 10 wipe out the only de-
feat he has suffered at Arcadia
when he meets Johnny Lawer,
Cleveland middleweight, in the
10-round feature there tonight.
Lawer gained a decision over
Hughes some weeks ago when
Hughes lost two rounds because
of low blows. Since, however,
Hughes has beaten Buster Peaks,
Joe Sutka and Harvey Dubs, all
seasoned scrappers.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

first division, not 10 mention
worthy defense of their titles.
Some even thought Joe Me-
Carthy's war-riddled New York
club might finish IN the cellar.
Jimmy Dykes caused smirk-
Ing in the baseball world when
he asked what Mccarthy was
going 10 do now that he couldn't
push a button and have big
league players come up out Of
tran doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

President Of the Michigan Skat-
ing Association f. Saginaw man
has been prominent In the sport
for years father Of BONNIE
DOYLE who won state title,
Detroit Times Gold Skates I.
other officers elected at M.S.A.
meeting in Flint were SAM LEV
INSON, who appeared for the
first time without his beaver,
ORVIL BAT z S. HARRY
LONG, RAY BADGERO and
BEN BAGDADE who ran the
show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

with the loss
OF Bill Dickey,
J oe Gordon,
Spud Chand-
Ter and Char
ley Keller and
er key
men, baseball
experts con-
&c e d the
world cham
pions tie
chance 10 fin
iSh in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

RAY HERBERT, pitcher for
Battalion No. T. allowed but six
hits and collected three hits in
four trips TO pace his teams 3 to 2
victory over Battalion No. II SUM-
day in the Firemens League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Germans Capture
Soccer Cup Final

German United soccer club
boasts a 2-1 victory over Ba-
varians in the City Cup finals
played yesterday at Mack Park.
Ewald Hilbert scored both goals
for abe winners, one in each half.
The losers marker was made by
Mel Campbell. ST. Clair B de-
feated DetroiterS. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Allows One
Hit. Fans I8

One of yesterdays outstand-
ing pitching performances on
the sandlots was turned in by
Marty Minda. pitching for East
Bethlehem in the Lutheran
League.
Minda held Mt. Zion TO one
hit, a single by AL Remus in the
seventh inning. and struck out
18 10 win, TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Freddie Memo Is Back:

On top in sailing. not only
among the Detroit Yacht Club
catboat shippers but In his own
family he has now worked
out a good lead In points over his
son, FREDDIE MEMO III
Father MEMO won Sunday as did
LEO ROBB. OTIS TAYLOR,
HOD DONALDSON, CHARLEY
LAPWORTH and PAT HAYES in
the Weekly series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Sight Million Take
AT Lincoln Fields

CHICAGO, May % QNS)-1f
the Lincoln Fields meeting at
Hawthorne Park is favored by
good weather tomorrow. Memorial
Day. the prospects were that the
race fans will pour more than a
million dollars into the mutuel
machines for the first time this
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
GENTRY HOLDS EN-

Rufus Gentry, who was batted
from the mound in the second in
ming by the Athletics. went the
route, holding the groggy Sena-
tors to seven hits. With the ex-
ception of one inning, Gentry was
boss of the Senators. The Wash
ingtons, in the fourth inning,
punched three hits and a walk for
their pair of tallies.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire was
the victim in the first game, a
contest which the Tigers might
also have won had il not been for
a sensational one-handed running
catch by Stanley Spence the
Washington centerfielder. off Paul
Richards for the last out of the
game.
Higgins had gotten an infield
single. Then after the next two
Tigers were retired. Bob Swift
singled. Richards pinch hit for
Bob Gillespie, one of two Tiger
pitchers to share the mound bur-
dens with Overmire, and Paul
drove a blooper to short center
which looked as if ii would surely
fall safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Sports
Joe Mccarthy Pushes
Button and New Batch
of Stars Arrive
BY LEO MAcDoSELL

How do those Yankees do il?
Before the start of the season.
the plight OF the Yankees
caused great grief in certain
circles. cheering in others, What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

leaning with JIMMY HINES
in an exhibition match
against BYRON NELSON and
JUG McSPADEN 4 and 2 Sunday
at Amsterdam, N. Y. jug had SO
Nelson II. Hines II and
Sam 7S.