davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
TORRINGTON TO FACE CROSBY 5,
 8:3O TONIGHT

Torrington Highs l943-44 bas- ketball unit, winners of IT consecu- tvie games and not yet defeated. will be on display tonight at the Wilby gym as the Naugatuck Valley league champions, seeking another league hoop victory, eighteenth of a busy season if it makes good. Crosby's hot and cold hoopers will provide the opposition, with the New City team strong pre-game favorites to win by substantial margin. A Crosby victory, while not impossi- ble, would be the shock of the sea- son, akin to the David and Goliath slingshot party of biblical times.
 Coach Jimmy Lee of Crosby Is Torrington-born, and would like nothing better than a one or two point win over the strongest team in state high school circles.
 Wilby goes to Naugatuck tonight for a tough test against the borough boys, who have not been doing to well, of late, but have always been difficult for Wilby teams to defeat
 Meriden Champs
 Last night, in Meriden, the Silver City boys, coached by Frank Barni- kow, Sewed up the Central Connec. ticut league title with a 30-27 vic- tory over Bristol high. The game was officiated by WaterbLry's Gus Lonergan. Successful free throws dcided the game, each team scoring a dozen field goals.
 Lose Ten
 At Watertown, the Housatonic Valley champs from Morris High handed Watertown's Indians its tenth straight defeat, 25-18. The game was very close for three per- iods, 10-10 at half time and 16 all at the end of the third quarter
 Litchfield was a 40-23 winner over Thomaston High leading all the way by a comfortable margin, as Casadei and Ballarin scored 24 points for the winners.
 Lewis High defeated Cheshire Academy 51-29, and Harding won its sixth valley league game 38-33 from Ansonia to finish runner-up to Torrington.
 .hetWel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Dodds Moy Run 4:O6 Mile Tonite
BY JOSEPH NOLAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Feb. Gallopin' Gil Dodds, Boston Divinity student and brand new ''poppa," hoped to- day to set a brand new record in the hunter mile, feature event of to- nights 55th running of the Boston A A games.
 Dodds, who became the father of a son on Wednesday. was confident that he had recovered from the or deal sufficiently to set too fast a pace for rivals Bill HulSe, Rudy Simms, Clark Judge and Dick Hall, and repeat his victory in the Wana- maker mile last week at the Millrose games in New York.
 Bespectacled Dodds said he ex- pected he would have to cover the II lap track in near record time to defeat Hulse, who finished a scant three yards behind him last week.
 Prediction
 Based on his practice sessions earlier in the week, coach Jack Ry- der predicted 4:06 mile for the flying Parson."
 Other highlights of tonight's con- petition include the Hollis 600 yard run and the Lapham 1000.
 The former Pits Bob Ufer, big ten king from Michigan, against former record holder Jimmy Herbert of the New York A. c. over the longer dist ance, Johnny Fulton, west coast champion running under the colors of the San Francisco Olympic club, meets two formidable opponents in Pvt. Nowicki of Rochester University and Joe Hall, Columbia Navy trainee. Fulton copped the Millrose 600 with blistering last lap but shifted to the longer distance at his own request.
 Only three champions are on hand to defend their titles. They include seaman 2-C Herb Thompson of Manhattan Beach in the 50 yard dash, former Tufts star, Ed Dugger, in the high hurdles, and Marine trainee Bill Vessie of Dartmouth ip the high jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Boys Club Varsity HumbIes InqersoII

With "key'' players from both teams missing in action, Boys Club Varsity pinned 8 surprising 36 to 19 defeat on Tngersoll of the IRA bas- ketball league last night at the WBC gym. Stan Grey, member of both teams did not play, lending his efforts to the K of L cause.
 In an important preliminary game, Trojan Lads were 37 to "A winners over the Kaydets. which decided the second round Victory League title and playoff with the Post Office team for the cham pionship. Sabia's 12 points in the form of six field goals, led the scor- ing for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
INCERSOLL MAY ACID TEST A.B.C. BRISTOL, BENRUS
Second Division

American Brass battles Waterbury Ingersoll tomorrow afternoon at the Central " in the { o'clock feature of an all-star triple court program in the Dusty Basketball league. Wa terbury Tool takes on U. s. Rubber in the 2:45 offering while Bristol Go. and Benrus Watch usher in activities at 1:30 sharp.
 Brass. Ingersoll and Rubber are deadlocked for first place 1n the second round standing of the IRA circuit, first division play, with two victories each. Tomorrow'S slate brings together two of the three top clubs while the other, U. S. Rub- Der. faces strong opposition in clash ing with Watcos.
 George Graham, coach of the 1ngersoll combine, has been point ing for Sundays crucial encounter with ABC and figures his players will make a good showing against the Orsini-Boley directed unit. In- gersoll handed Chase, first round champions, defeat two weeks ago and followed with 35-21 triumph over Tool last Sunday afternoon.
 Brass and Ingersoll should pro- duce a great game. Both teams are strong and have speedy performers. The ABC offers Al Damelio. Sonny Rinaldi, Al Monti, Joe Boley, Joe Gillis, Paddy Damelio and Buddy Slasson while 1ngersoll's starting lineup includes Tony Roberts, Lou Galullo, Irving Benson, Skippy Goodwin and Stan Grey. Minor, Muleski, Green and Blondin will be in reserve.
 Ingersoll has improved its pass ing and shooting game in the second round. and Brass may receive the acid test tomorrow afternoon. The battle promises to be a close, hard contest from start to finish.
 U. s. Rubber, fresh from a 40-28 triumph over Chase, swings into action again tomorrow afternoon in meeting Eddie Magas' Watcos in what should be another interesting clash. The borough boys are going great guns at present, the Garrick- Balinsky combine having showed a new lease on life in the last four outings. Sailor Bill Rado, former U. s. Rubber athlete, was in attend ance at the Central " Wednesday evening and expressed belief that the Reads entry in the Dusty cir- cult has speed and scoring power to gain the second half title and play of meeting with Chase.
 Tool, beaten in both second round starts, will have to win tomorrow afternoon to remain in the cham pionship scramble. The Watcos dropped a 35-21 decision to 1nger- soil last week.
 Bristol Go. cagers, with an even break to date in the second round, second division play, will go after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Too Lote- Too Bod!

Miami, Fla, Feb. l2 - (U.P.) - Sports Editor Everett Clay of the Miami Herald got a telephone call from someone requesting directions to Miami's Orange Bowl. The caller said he wanted to see the football game there tomorrow.
 What football gamer" Clay ask ed.
 Texas A. and M. and Louisiana State, of course" the caller said.
 Too bad, mister, said the puzzled writer. You are about six weeks too late. You must have been reading last months papers. The game was played January l."
 Tt waS?" the man asked. Who won?"
 Louisiana, 19 to IA"
 '"Too bad" the caller replied. T was roofing for the AggieS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Sikorskys Bomb Liths, 73 to 38

Undiscouraged by a 35 point set back on its own floor, Manager Joe Samoska and Coach Joe Boley planned to bring the state-famed West Haven Red Devils to St. Jo- Seph's hall next weekend: Last night, one of the best teams to show in Waterbury for many sea- son. Voight-Sikorsky Bombers of Stratford, outpointed the K of L.. B to 38. the visitors leading from the first minute of play to the finish. Al Napoli, former Harding ace got IS points; and Wany Utke, scored 12 points playing about half of the game. Boley played his usual sterling game for the K of L while Joe Joyce was unable to score from the floor, and Delaney, a sharp shooter was held scoreless.
 Ccora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
ENGLISH
 CHAMP, SEEKS
 LOUIS LEATHER

London, Feb. 12-CUPl-Prospects of . big international heayyweieht title fight between Champion Joe Louis and Freddie Mills of the Roy al Air Force at New York's Yankee Stadium in June were enhanced to- day by another apparently inspired challenge from Mills.
 Mills, light-heavyveight cham pion of the British Empire, chal- lenged Louis to a match in Eng land-an unlikely site because of CD the war situation, and (2) Louis title-defense contract with Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York.
 Jacobs has been negotiating with Mills manager, Ted Broadribb, for Ia Louis-MillS bout in New York in June, with all proceeds of the bout to go to British and American Serv- ice funds-the exact percentages to be determined by an Anglo-A Amer ican committee.
 Two 'Ifs'
 Mills Shrewdly tied his British challenge to reports that Sgt. Louis of the U. s, Army soon would come to Europe on 8 service tour. His challenge said. T will meet you for the title if the proper author ities sanction the bout, and if the army sends you to England"
 In connection with Mills chai- lenge, it was recalled that Jacobs disclosed in New York Thursday that he is planning a big early summer show at Yankee Stadium that will knock your eye out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Londis "Sponks" SpinIe

Chicago, Feb. 12 U.P) - Judge K. M. Landis. commissioner of baseball, today issued speak for yourself, John ultimatum to J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of Sporting News, and anyone else who may try to intercede for base ball with the government.
 Referring to Spink's recent ex- change of correspondence with Presidential Secretary Stephen Early, Landis said that Spink lis not a member of the baseball or ganization and does not speak for anyone but himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Florida Open
INTERMEDIATE HI " BASl

Orlando, Fla, Feb. 12 = (U.P) = Paul Derringer, Chicago Cubs pitcher and his partner, Freda Nola, today held their second Hc- tory in the annual Florida open two-balI mixed golf tournament.
 Derringer and Miss Nola eked out a one up victory over Carl Damn and Georgia Fainter, Fargo. N. D.. in 21 holes during yesterdays play.
 The winning combination meets the team of Lee Kosten, Muskegon, Mich. and Marjorie Rowe, Michi- gan State Won1en's chompian, to- da:'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Heorts Lose 1917

Strange as it may seem, Sacred Heart High basketball team. though defeated at New Haven last night 19 to IT by St. Mary's Academy, gave the Elm City boys a much better game than the one at Will by gym, where Ebbie Conlan's lads were defeated by much heavier margin. Dunningan scored well for the winners, McKenna playing good game for the Hearts, who tried hard to win in the final period but could not quite force an overtime contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
R.P.I. vs. M.I.T.

Troy, N. F., Feb. 12-(Up)-Rens- se1aer Polytechnic Institutes Swim- ming team will meet the Massachu- sets Instutite of Technology pool men in the final contest of the sea- son tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Weight Throwing

New York, Feb. 12-(UP)-Coach Fred Tootell of Rhode Island states all-civilian track team, served notice today to other entrants that the 35 pound weight throw in the 23rd an- nual IC4A track and field meet on March 4 at Madison Square Garden, would be a wide open event.
 Tootell's ability to develop weight throwers has long been recognized in the east as his weight entries in the IC4A meets have won six titles since 1884. He retired as undefeated world hammer throw champion after winning the 1924 OlympicS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Other Scores

Other Scores St. Mary's 19, Sacred Heart r Litchfield 40, Thomaston 23 Morris 25, Watertown IS Seymour 40, Derby 31 Branford 39, Lyman Hall s N. Hvn. Hillhouse 3S, W. Haven % Weaver 45. Hartford il Htfd. Bulkeley S4, Wm. Hall 10 Meriden 30, Bristol 27 Manchester 60, Middletown 90 East Hartford 32, Ellsworth 80 Plainville 51, Wethersfield 2S Lewis 51, Cheshire 29 Tourtelotte S6, Plainfield 35 Bassick 37, Central "A Harding 3S, Ansonia 3S Greenwich fl, Danbury 2S Stratford 42, Shelton 50 Norwalk 29, Fairfield 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex- press of the boxing ring, now is a director of the Pioneer National Bank in Duluth, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Basketball
 BY UNITED PRESS

Northwestern 42, Illinois 29. Wisconsin 62. Indiana 43. Purdue 43, Wabash 28. Ohio State 63, Iowa 49. 176th Infantry 55, Georgia Tech 52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Ire Dennis, famous Irish thor "ughbred. sired the winners of 150,- O00 bounds after he was sold for LOO Guineas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

It. Don Budge is the only tennis player ever to clean up in every major national championship from England to Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Ansonio Bears Win

Ansonia Bears, paced by the in- defatigable eagle-eyed Harry Kelly, who contributed eight field goals for 16 points, were bit too good for the Scovill SERA basketballers last night at Doolittle alley gym, the Copper City club winning 30 to g. At half time, Scovill led 18-l7, but did not have its high-scorer, Joe Joyce. For the losers, Howie Kraft scored ten points. A girls prelim finished 15-14 in favor of Ingersoll over the Scovill lassies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

win No. in opposing Benrus Watch at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. Johnny Galeski went on a scoring spree last Sunday and collected 23 points for Bristol. Ralph Santopietro will ham dle the opener tomorrow with Johnny Cluney holding the whistle for the Tool-Rubber game. Gus Lonergan will oficiate the Brass IngerSou offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Totals .... s.....14 10 S$ Score at half time: Sikorsky 37 K. of l. 20. Referee: John A. Gu. ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
In Lincoln's Honor!

Let up pay our tribute to his mem- Ory to day. by helping to protect and preserve the democratic doctrines for which he lived and died. Buy EXTRA War bOnds-On Sale mt this theater or the Victory House!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Sacred Heart


 Score at half time: St. Mary's IL, Sacred Heart g. Referee: Hart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
illegal Advertising)

u. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, General Land Office, Washington
d. c. Notice is hereby given that the lands
herein described within the known geo
logic structure of the Dry Greek oil and
gas field, Montana, are offered 70 the re
sponsible qualified bidders of the highest
cash bonus per acre toT lease %n se Se s
amended by the act Of August II, 1885
l49 Stat. 674, 80 use. sec. 226), in the
following psrcsls; Psrc e No ! T. poe s s., K
Parcel No. 2, T. 4 s., r. 81 e., sec 2, lot
4, SWA NWL, 7g.41 acres. Parcel No. 3,
T. Z s.. r. Fl e.. sec 4, WahsWH, so acres.
s. s2.4s acres. Parcel No. 5. T. s., III. II
sec is, lot 3, 1880 acres. Parcel No. 9, T;
Ns s. + r see r = b sec see acres Eh dSs.
160 acres. Parcel No. 8, q. s.. =. r e.
sec s, sWANWA, whSWH, .sEASWA
S.. r. 22 t., sec. ~, W5kNWA, sec. IS,
NEA, 240 acres. The minimum bid which
win be accepted is So per acre. Sealed
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
Interior Building, Washington rs. d. c.,
up TO twelve noon October 2, 1944. Bids
must be submitted on each parcel separate
ly, but If two or more parcels are awarded
10 the same bidder they may be combined
in q single lease provided the acreage does
not exceed $40 acres. Each bidder must
submit certified check or cash for one
fifth of the amount bid payable % the
order Of the Treasurer OF the United States
and file the showing Of qualifications 70
receive a lease required by section OF
Circular 1886. The remainder Of the bonus
bid and the annual rental at the rate of 81
per acre must be paid, and a $4,000 corpo-
rate surety bond must be furnished BY
the successful bidder prior to the Issuance
of the lease. The deposits OF the other Did
ders will be returned. The envelope should
be plainly marked bid for Parcel No,
Dry Creek OH and gas field. Not TO be
opened before noon, October z, 1874 No
bids received after the hour fixed herein
for submitting bids will be considered. The
successful bidders viii be required TO agree
not to discriminate against any employee
or applicant for employment because Of
race, creed, color, or national origin and
70 require an identical provision TO be
Included In all subcontracts. Bidders are
warned against violation of section 30,
u. s. Criminal Code. approved March 4,
1909 prohibiting unlawful combination or
intimidation Of bidders. The right Is re-
served TO reject any and all bids 10 the
discretion Of the Secretary of the Interior.
Fred w. Johnson. Commissioner.
Date of first publication Sept is, 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS


AM interested in making q connection
with a well financed independent osl
company or operator who Is in need Of
a man who has had 20 years experience
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making OF drilling contracts, supervising
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s-ze-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
illegal Advertising,
oRpER nd sHoW CAUSE

Il
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
In the Matter of the Application Of
CASIMIR J. CZAJkOWSkI for Change Of
Name.
The verified Petition of Caslmir J.
Czajkowsd having been duly filed herein
praying for an Order of this Court chang.
ing the name of Petitioner from Casimir
j. CxalkOwsh TO Joseph G. Cass, the Court
being duly informed IN the premises;
IL Is hereby ORDERED that all persons
interested in the matter aforesaid appear
before the above Entitled Court at the
Court House in the City Of Great Falls.
Cascade County, Montana, on the LIST day
of November 1914, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day and having filed their objec
tons 70 such change of name, then and
there 20 show cause II any they have why
said Petition for Change of Name should
It IS Further ORDERED that a copy OF
this Order 70 show Cause be published
In Montana OIL Journal, newspaper Of
general circulation, published In Cascade
County. Montana, for four f4) successive
weeks next preceding the day SET for the
hearing thereof
Dated the 14th day Of September, 1874
H. H. EWING,
- Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
305-e First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls. Montana
Date of first publication, Sept. 10. 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE. 8 Model a, cylinder. 100
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type ", style VA 100 HIP, cylinder,
Fairbanks Morse diesel engines; s model
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FOR SALE: One IS XIV, 110-volt, DC
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TWO 100 HIP Scotch Marine Murray Boil
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PORTER ELECTRIC COMPANY
612 Third Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
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ELECTRIC POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
MINING

OVERLOOKED FORTUNES Here are just
a few of the 80 or more you may be
walking over every day. Cassiterite, $500
per ton. Columbite, 81, 900 per ton, Sam
arskite, 81 500 per ton; Uraninife, $4,000
per ton; Feberlte, Wolframite, Hubaaer-
lite, $4,000 per ton; Tantalite, $4,000 per
toni All look just like chunk of com
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copy of Overlooked Fortunea"--it may
lead 70 knowledge which may make you
richl DUKES RESEARCH LABOR
ATORY, Hot Springs, New Mexico.
FOR SALE: Half interest in five gold
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16

Send a contribution to the sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16

WinkelEncm Dome
(Frement County,
stanoHind.TribaI No. 4
c SW SW SW 1S-2N-1W
COMPLETION. I'd, 3172. Swabbing 10
bbls. an hour.
StanoIlnd-T Tribal No.
SW NE NV 19-zN-1W
Waiting on cable tools.
Wyoming Anticline-
Bincoln County,
X. p M Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot 1, Sec S6-z5N-11b W
Shut down ASS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
OH

PROTECTION ACREAGE WANTED
Have client in the market for single
leases or spreads around wildcat wells.
Address Box 207, Montana Oh Journal.
7-2o-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16

GEORGIA OH Reports mos. sub. SO.
Get posted Keep posted. Also base and
county maps So. Ca, No. Fla. G. w.
DeTning, Waycross, Ca. 7-zz-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Wyoming Anticline
LTBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Liberty County Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Helga Rockman, guardian, TO The Texas
Co, $ sw sec 3, twp 33n rye 4e.
AGREEMENT
Sage Creek Oil Co, to Oscar Sorenson,
test well on Sage Creek structure.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
John H. Mcdowell 70 Federal Land Bank
s Sc sec Is; s sw sec n; ne sec 49, twp
36n rye &c; Sc sec /; ne sec Il, twp
35n rye Sc; sc sec II, twp 35n rye Sc;
lots /, 2, 3, 4, W sec z, twp BON rye 1e;
lots /, 2, e NV, ne sec is, twp Bon rye le.
Stuart w Hannah to r. ]. Frantz, y
of 10, n sec 8, twp 33n rye 4e-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Oregon Bcsin-
Park County,

NE NV EE B.60N-100W
Plugged and abandoned, 1897.
Ohio Baseom R. NO.
NV SW SIC B-5O-100
Testing, 4049.
Ohio Bast0n A. Ne. 8
NV Sc Sc 5-50-10O
I'd, 4042. P.B., 1851.
Ohio-Caeems A No.
NE SWA SEA- 6-B1N-100W
COMPLETION. I'd. 1878. P.B., g.
Pumping 100 bbls. daily from EN-
topped 1875.
OhlO-Cactas b No. /
NE NWM SCI 6-51N-100W
Shut down, 5772.
OhiO-Caster Pet. No. 10
NEA SWA SWA 32-5zN-100W
Shut down, 4112.
NV NE Ne si-Sl-lOO
Spudded.
Ohio-HaIHene Mo.
NV SW SW 20-51-100
Testing, 4481.
OfEo.Tamvem1eF No. IS
NV SIC Sc 30-51-100
Testing, 4661.
Ohlo-SamueI No. is
NV NV NV 32-51-1O0
Testing, 1872.
OhaO-Samnea OPC WIT
NV NV INV 32-51-10O
Waiting on rotary. 21O.
Ohi0-sfdney Mo.
NE NWE NWsk 5-51N-lOOw
Shut down, $685..
Ohio-Sonmers 1 NO.
NE sen NWA S-51-iO0
Shut down. 3727.
Ohio-sonnerB 4 No.
NE Sc Sw s-51-1oo
Shut down. $500.
Ohio-Wflsom A No. Q
NV NV SW 4-50-f00
I'd, 1896. P.B., 1862, testing.
Texaeo-Frssby ga
NE NV NV 32-52N-100w
Drilling, 1000.
Os0Ge Field
Weston County,
Gerald Book No. 3
CIVIL sEA SwA Sz-47N-6Sw
Drilling SEQ.
Updike Bros. Nc.
G SEA NEA 36-4eN-ezw
Drilling 1894.
Oshoto Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns no. !
NV NwM NEA d7-53S7w
Shut down. 665.
Piichfork Field
Park County,
sky-GOvernnaen No.
SW NV Sc 11-48N-102W
Drilling, 1O14. (FTRST REPoRT)