davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

NORTON NORTHWEST RANK NO
SW NE S2-2eN-SW
Rig up.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE on Co.-ANDER-
SE sEE MEN s-s1-7w
SsssnenTso e ssye y pa 5se q lsincn plps'
Hardin Area
C. n. MUI.CAHY.wEIL NO. H.
G SW 25-1N-32E
Spudded 9-11-44; drilling. TAO.
Handbook Structure
C. c. H-sTATK NO. r.
c EW sW Me 3e-36N-1E
Spudded S-29-44: cementing, 1470.
Hario Structure
M1D-mONTAKA-YOUNG NO. -
C NWA NEh 13-7H-1sE
Drilling, 4S15.
bingham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
EE sen sEk 25-ssN-loE
IngOmar Dome
CARTRR-NoRTHERN ORDNANCE HL.
G NEA SEA z2eN-sSE
100000 feet OF gas 1850.
Keith Block
TExACO-C. Gloon NO. H.
G NE NV sW 29-S6N-6E
Location.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUEKY.RANKIN NO. a.
spudced S-s-44 s4s, 900 GU. II. gas, $40.
Rig, burned, 1850. Drilling with new
g ss asTs af Rpp sessa Rp ass aC 96t
Tools blown w in hole 800 feet Inch
pipe landed. 1882 Wen ll blew IN With g Sc.
cubic feet daily, ungauged. when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marketable. with only trace Of sulphur.
HU9KY-NORLE NO. H.
CNW NE 20-36N-1E
Spudded 9-3044: drilling, 42s.
HUsKY-sTATE NO. L.
G NV NV 16-36-1E
Location.
Lodge Grass-GOod Luck Field
c. M. MAsgEY.LTNDE NO. H.
SW NV 1d~6S-36E
spudded 1l-17-4s; standing, 1880
Marias Block
TExACOsTATE NO. H.
CNE SIC SW 26-2eN-6E
Spudded 9-29-44; drilling, 1850.
Mcleod Dome
sTAN0L1ND-RO6TAD NO. L.
c NE NV NE 162S-13E
Drilling, 2678.
Meriwether Structure
A. B. COBBJTRTnATl %84 NO. L.
c NE NE Sc 1JS3SN-8W
Spudded s-25-44; drilling, 428S.
Midway Structure
/ HAGEMAN.ps0NDsp NO. H.
NE Sc SW i7-2sN-1W
/ Location
/ TARRANT-WOOD NO. L.
G NEM NW% 322S-1W
Z. D.. 1895. 2. D.. 70 sunburst To pump
through peFforations.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. b.
G NWM NE% 30-2s~iW
Putting on pump, 1766.
TARRANTAGEHREG NO. L.
NV SW SIC 31-2S-1W
Spudded S-12-44; fishing, 1720.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no. T.
SE SEA NWM 20-zS-1W
/ 40 barrels, 17S2.
TARRANTsTATK NO.
SE SEE S6-2s2W
Lce&kk0a.
TARRAMT-NAUAzAN NO. H.
NE NE NE 31-28-1W
Spsadded 6-10-44. COMPLETED 7-10-44
on show in Sunburst shot 169o-17o4
Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Mrs. H. NJ. McIntire 70 The Texas Co.,
S sec 10, twp 32n rye Sc.
4. c. Nielsen 10 same, " Sc. ne sc sec
81, NV sw sec p. twp 33n rye &C.
Harold FloRum TO same, W sw sec "a;
sc and W sec 2S; ne sec 49, S NV, sw
sec 80, twp 33n rye &c.
Anna Madslangrud to same, NV sec p
twp 33n rye &c.
Anna Broute TO same. e sec 20: Sc sec
30, twp 33n rye Sc.
rye Sc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

w A8&s@*~&&&&
Arch Apex Structure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NO. -
NV NWM NEA 4-30N-SE
Lost first hole. 40; drilling, 6l0.
Ashmoor BEock
TExACO-C. VI. SHEPHERD NO. -
G NE SW SW 22-27N-3E
spudded s-fo-4z; drilling. 2015-
Brady District
TExACO-sCMX.KPP NO. -
Sc seq SEA 21-27.zw
Tested barrels, 1882.
Button Butte
TARRAET-wOODwOR NO. T.
sen SEX 2o-14N-24E
Fishing, S312
Broadview Dome
BR0ADvLEw PET CORP. sTOITmN-
BERG NO. IT,
SW NE i8-3N-23E
Ran 81 .inch pipe 70 6140; tested oil
show in Madison, $3.50, through procuc-
ing tubing. P.B., 51s4. Shot 30 quarts.
Cleaning.
Chester Area
Pe J sE 81 E sw s1.slN.sT NO. l.
Spudded 8-14-44; repairs, 1875.
Clarks Fork
GENERAL PET-CLARKs FORK NO. r.
Drilling, 4S54
Collins Area
UNIONS. j. GREENE NO. L.
NV SW SW 2s-25-3W
s snd TD SHOT 5g4 tso P as e lssO
ing Plugged and abandoned.
UNTON-sTATE NO. L.
NE SW SW 27-25N-3W
Studded 1o-1-44; drilling, rs. (FTRST
REPORTl
Custer Dome
CARTER-YETL0wsTON NO. r.
Spudded 1854: drilling, 56SS.
Devon Field
BIG SANDY sYN.-HELLTNGER NO. g.
G REH 5-32N-2E
Spudded 9-21-44; drilling, 375.
MULCAHY-HELIANGER no. r.
NV NWA SEX 4-32-2E
300 M gas. 78S; T. D., 1890.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. H.
z sW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Drilling. s65.
Dutt0n Structure
r. G: TARRAET-EAaAdA HODGES NO. -
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded 9-13-44; fishing. 1145.
East Bridger
ALEX REATOE NO. T.
seq SEA- 236S-23E
Pennington Block
TExACO-C. HI. BURKE NO. H.
G. SW NE SW 11-25N-4W
Spudded 9-26-44; drilling 220
Flat Coulee Structure
NORTHERN PET.NORTHERN FARAGs
NO. E.
c NEM SWA 10-37-5E
Swabbed IL hbIs. oil Ia "a hours from
lime break, 1882. Acidized 1000 gals
Made water only Shot off pipe and ce-
mented at 1880, to produce from sun
burst
F0x-Lufher Dome
CARTER~B0wLEN NO. t.
G SW ME 14-8S-19E
Drilling. $751;.
Gypsy Structure
RgORTON-swANsoN NO.
SW SIC SW 22-22N-6W
Waiting on pipe. SO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

Looking for work? See your IT, s.
Employment service office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

Falls at Work
George Colts had the misfortune
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
THIRD HAVEN

Dan today. The little boat was too
far out IN the river for her 10 dis
unguish therL but somehow she
was sure they were enjoying them
selves a. she wanted them TO do.
Dan was Q man now, probably 4
dangerous man tor any silly girl.
but Anne was certainly not a silly
girl She was almost too sure OF
herself. She acted as IL sometime,
probably In New York. she shad
been badly hurt, undoubtedly by
some man. No woman ever could
hurt sincere girl as q man could
Laura could be spiteful and cutting.
but Anne seemed quite oblivious to
her sarcasm. Yet somebody in New
York had hurt Anne enough TO
make her say she never intended
going back there.
Well, she could close her eyes for
a little nap until they came back.
Or. Banning was coming to dinner,
and Mr.. Thatcher. and they were
all going 10 talk roses. Laura was
staying in Weston for dinner with
Russell and they were going TO see
a moving picture which Laura had
said could not be missed. II was a
contribution to the art of the cine.
ma, Laura had explained. Mrs. Rey.
nolds had snorted. Art Of the cine
ma indeed! Shed seen Sarah Bern
hardt and Duse and Irving. and
Laura wanted to talk TO her about
art Of the cinema Nonsense.
With q faint smile for the non.
sense Of life. she dozed TRANQUILITY.
She woke with a start to see Laura
standing over her angrily. This Is
too much" the girl cried. There is
a limit to everything. You might
have gone right over into the wa
ter"
Mrs. Reynolds didn't like being
startled. II thought something had
happened"
Something Il going to happen.
Where Is that girl? In this the way
she does her job the minute she
thinks I'm safely out OF the way
and won't turn up unexpectedly ?"
why did you turn up? Have you
and Russell squabbled?"
Mother, you are positively un-
couth lately"
If I'd talked like that 10 my
grandmother she would have shown
me what uncouth really meant.
have a stick here that can use"
Lauras eyes flashed. II asked
you before where that nurse af
yours Is"
The stick hourished and Laura
instinctively Jumped. but the old
lady was merely pointing. ~Anne's
out sailing. Dan borrowed a boat
to take her."
"And you let her CO."
mo, my sweet daughter. I made
her 60. She needs a little change"
II don't think Dan Smith Is any
change for her" The girls lip
curled. IT'S quite a coincidence
that they both came here on the
same day."
They didn't. You get everything
balled up az usual. Go away and let
me sleep"
J Ito 30 Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

TO ALLOCATE FUNDS
Lansing-The State Social Vel.
fare Commission announced II
would meet Nov. 30 to allocate di.
rect relief funds for December.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Last Rites For
Herman kolander

Ann Arbor Nov. % Funeral ser
vices for Herman c. Kolander. So,
took place this afternoon with Rev.
Carl Brauer officiating. Burial was
in Bethlehem Cemetery. lie died
Monday at the Griswold Hotel,
where n las been a resident for
the 20 six months.
Mt Kolander was born Sept Z,
1891. in Mortified Township. the
son OF G. Kolander and the late
Hulda Kolander. On Nov. l, 1917,
he was married TO the former
Louise Podewil, Northhcld Town
ship.
He was a member OF ST Paurs
Lutheran Church and an employe
OF the king-Seeley Corp.
Besides his wife. OF Lincoln
Park, he is survived by four daugh
tiers, Mrs. Grover Bailey. Ypsilanti:
Mrs. Joseph Peck, Lincoln Park
Marlene Kolander, Lincoln Park
Joan Kolander, Ann Arbor; one
son, Robert c. Kolander. Ann Ar
Dor. and his father, of Northfleld
Township; four brothers. Elmer
and Emil Kolander. both OF Dex
ter; Henry and William Kolander
both OF Ann Arbor, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs
Frank Spless, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
by Warren Howard

| get him q real Job % he could set
tie down.
I'm never settle down. Mrs. Rey-
holds. and you know you'd wander
on on the highway with me II you
could walk out Of that chair and
kick II into a ditch
And there was truth enough In
that, thes. lovely days. for her to
laugh with him instead OF being
serious with him. Russell told her
Dan refused TO accent clothes or
anything but food and shelter
which he insisted on earning by
taking care Of the house and cook
ing most of the meals. Mrs. cander
had gone to Baltimore for an oper-
alton Dan said Russell had enough
expenses and troubles without any
being added.
Mrs. Reynolds was quite sure he
meant Laura Laura made no pre-
tense Of liking Dan. Laura did pre-
tend to be very fond Of Anne. but
actually missed no opportunity to
get in sly jabs and slurs at her
mothers companion. Again and
again the old lady banged her cane
in protest, but Laura always affect
ed innocence. 1t was even more an
noying because Laura had been
blunt and brusque before. but never
sly and mean. But at least she
made no further efforts to bring
Mrs. Slots into the scene. Mrs.
Reynolds definitely was having her
own wa. and she liked that. She
had declared her independence Of
Laura, Or. Banning and all. She
now insisted she didn't need any
nurse at all. and Anne was really a
companion.
That certainly was true. Anne
had been an deal companion. They
had wandered about the little town
together, and the old crows. as she
called them, generally had let her
alone. She knew they didn't like
Anne and she was glad, even
though she knew IT was a selfish
point Of view, a Anne sincerely
wanted everyone 20 like her. But
Anne never complained. They found
flowers ard started q little garden,
with Anne planting under Mrs.
Reynolds instructions after Dan
had done the rough work Of spad-
Ing, Laura only looked and shifted,
and said she was sure her mother
was overtaying herself.
They read books together and
sewed and embroidered when they
couldn't be outside. Mr.. Reynolds
felt no time in her life had ever
been more interesting. Anne was
always at hand, always smilingly
willing. Anne rad gone nowhere
since the supper with Russell and
Dan The old lady had heard about
that from alf a dozen sources, in
GLIDING Mrs Gander, Miss Withers,
Laura and even Russell himself
She was quite sure she knew how
Laura had acted. and she was
equally sure II was one reason why
Russell didn't drop in almost every
night as he Lad done before. Only
Anne and Dan had nothing TO say
So she had insisted on !Anne's GO
Ing out In the scrappy-cat with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

MRS. REYNOLDS closed her
eyes TO better remember the past.
She dozed a little. II was strange
she should be thinking so much
about boats today. T. must be be-
cause Anne had gone out for q lit
tie sail in a "scrappy-cat" which
Dan Smith had borrowed from q
man who worked in Mr.. Wylie's
boatyard. Anne had pretended rot
to want 70 go, but II hadn't been
a very good ,retense AS bluffer,
Anne wasn't much good. You could
see right through her. or course
she wanted to go out with Dan
Any girl would. He made you
laugh. You forgot his shabby
clothes and saw only his laughing
eyes.
Mrs Reynolds sighed and
watched NE sailboat make a long
tack toward Bencni's Point. Dan
was good with a boat. although
he'd breezily told Anne ths' she'd
better say her prayers before
trusting herself TO him. He always
had been good at whatever he
wanted TO do for as long as he
wanted TO do 1t. The trouble had
been that, even as a boy, he never
wanted to stick to anything. His
mother had spoiled him. He never
had been made to to. the mark.
But even when he'd been most In
furiating, he always had been
charming to anyone who would
yield to the spell Of his madcap
personality.
Dan was still charming. He had
appeared at Miss Molly's with
Anne, saying, Il made her bring
me to see u you'd still remember
me-" AS II anybody ever could or
would forget Dan Smith. You
could resent him or dislike him
most people debut no one could
forget him. He had walked beside
her chair as Anne pushed II on the
way home. He had made her laugh
and want to strike him with her
cane at the same time. That was
two weeks ago. Since then he'd
stayed on with his brother and
done odd Jobs: digging, moving,
clipping hedges. any odd thing
that tut ned up. He had laughed
when she suggested Russell should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Willis News

Willis, Mich, Nov. 22-Troop
number six OF the Girl Scouts met
at the home OF Dolores Potter Sat
urday, Nov. IS, at 2 p. m. They
have selected child care" as their
project. They hope 10 have
Dorothy Anderson, county health
nurse, present with them Deem.
Der 2, TO discuss child health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Aldo mar noIl
Resigns Post

Ann Arbor. Nov % The resig
nation OF AID. Irice = Doll was
accepted by the Ann Arbor City
Cornell wit extreme regrets at
It's meeting Monday night.
Aid Doll, who has been a mem.
her OF the council since 1912, has
accepted position with the fed.
eral government which prevents
his holding an elective or appoint
i've public Office His resignation
will become effective tomorrow.
Aid. Doll plans on doing commit
ing work with the Federal Railway
Mail Service with his employment
headquarters in Detroit. Mrs. Doll
and lis two sons will continue to
live at 70S +. Kingsley st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
London News
Celebrates birthday

London, Mich. Nov. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Krause and the
Misses Eda and Agnes Beck. De-
troit were guests ar a birthday
dinner for Andre Beck at his
home Sunday. Mrs. Harold
Schmolholz baked a three tier
birthday cake for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Huffman
Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stoll. Dun
dee, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Heath Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird Heath Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mason, Maybee. Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Two S eets
Made On w

Ann Arbor, Nov. "a city ordn-
ance permitting only one-way trat-
fic on Arbor st. and Iroquois DR..
was approved at the meeting OF the
Ann Arbor City Council.
All vehicles on Arbor St, now
open to east-bound traffic only,
must be parked facing east on both
sides Of the street. lroquois Dr.
traffic may enter at Stadium Blvd
only. and there should be no park.
ing on the south side of the street
Vehicles parked on the north side
may be parked with the left side
of the vehicle facing the curb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
PETITION DISMISSED

Lansing-The State Conserva-
ton Commission Monday received
notice that Circuit Judge Thomas
]. Landers had dismissed a peti.
ton for a new trial filed by the Con-
nor Land and Lumber Company OF
Leona, Wis. In an attempt TO re-
verse a condemnation suit won by
the state to acquire more than 1000
acres OF timber land in the pro-
posed Porcupine Mountain Forest
Museum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Couple United in
Double Ring Rites

Ann Arbor. Nov. 22-Miss Nir-
ginia Scherdt daughter OF MFR. and
Mrs. otto Scherdt, Dexter. became
the bride OF Jack banner. son OF
Mrs. b. V. kreger. $. Division ST.,
in a double ring ceremony at ST.
Andrews Evangelical Church. Dex-
ter. Rev Mr. Drews olflcia,ed.
Mr.. and RS. Clarence Carnes,
Pontiac St. we're their attendants.
The bride before her marriage
was employed al King Seeley Corp.
Mr.. Banner is with international
Industries, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
SYNOPSIS


A ieading and popular resident OF
Talbot. sleepy little Chesapeake Bay
village. IL
MRS. EUNIcE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unable 20 walk. but the possessor
OF young ideas She has been domi-
mated by her stronE-villed grand
daughter.
LAURA. who Hyss With her. krs.
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. personabls young
New Yorker. TO be her nurse Long
time nance OF Laura II
RUSSELL SMITH, conservative young
attorney. The placidity OF Russelrs
life Is shattered by the arrival. after
long absence. Of his outspoken. lib
eral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Laura drops In AZ Rus
sells home while he and Anne and
nan are having dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
NOTES AUTHORIZED

Lansing-The Municipal Finance
Commission Monday authorized
Monguagon Township School Dis.
trict No. l, Wayne County, to issue
$4,000 OF notes maturing not later
than next Jan. 81. TO meet current
operating expenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

to fall at his work last week and
break a bone in his left hand. He
will be unable to work for six
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

Florence Heath, Ann Arbor' and
Ray Koch. Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Milan, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes aud Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sheats Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
called on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Horri-
gan. Tecumseh. Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Finish Moving

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsley
and family have finished moving
their furniture TO a house west OF
Ypsilanti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Tied in Camp Games,
|Sox and Cubs Meet
AT Home Today
BY the Associated Press.

by lnt ASSoClateu fieSS.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Chicago
baseball fans we're to get their first
look-see of their 1914 home city
major league clubs today. AS the
Cubs and White Sox resumed their
city series schedule. The forecast
was for fair weather.
The clubs, both of which trained
at French Lick, Ind, have met
twice in spring exhibition games.
Each winning one. Five games are
scheduled in the next five days,
with the opener booked at Wrigley
Field, the Cubs park.
Each club had five newcomers in
starting lineups.
Outfelders Ed Garrett and John
Dickshot, and Infielders Hal Trosky,
Grey Clarke and Pete Schalk will
make their debut in White Sox liv-
cry, while Outfielder Andy Pafko
Infielders Don Johnson, Tony York
and Billy Schuster and Catcher Billy
Holm will be making their first
Chicago appearance as Cub regu-
lars.
Thornton Qefty) Lee was to start
for the Sox, to oppose Eddie Hany-
zeWski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Big Troppines Mark Yonk- Giant, Dodger-Phi|
Contests for Red Cross; White Sox Pinned

birds, with Rube Melton on the hill
for the Dodgers.
The days developments elsewhere:
National League.
st. Louis-Pepper Martin played
last three innings of Cards. Browns
city series game and scored two
runs, the Wild Horse showing some
of his old base-running ability.
Pittsburgh-Pilot frankie Frisch,
cheered by Wednesday pitching
performance of Rookie Art Cue
curullo, who entered game with
score tied and famed six Cleve-
landers to win game.
Chicago.-Cubs ready to go, squad
in best shape in years, Manager
Jimmy Wilson says. Only gent in
sick bay in Pitcher Paul Derringer,
who has flu.
Cincinnati.-Joe Beggs to share
mound with Bucky Walters against
Indians today at Richmond, Ind,
after being sworn into Navy as lieu
tenant (junior grade). Beggs' stay
with Reds uncertain.
Boston.-Manager Bob Coleman
silent on pitching selections for in
tracity three-game series with Red
Sox starting Friday.
American League. g
Chicago-"We're in excellent con-
dition. All we need is some batting
practice against Cub pitching to be
ready for opener against Cleveland
Tuesday" Manager Jimmy Dykes
declared.
Cleveland.-With loss of Ken
Keltner imminent, Lou Boudreau is
scurrying for another infielder.
Jimmy Grant heir apparent to Ken's
job. AL Smith and Mel Harder face
Reds today
Detroit.-Don Ross, right fielder,
still getting applause for one-hand
catch snufflng Louisville rally in
eighth, deciding game. Outfelder
Ned Harris said Navy decided not
to call him Immediately.
Philadelphia-Coach Lena Black
burne named manager of Lancaster
in Interstate League, and five play
ers sent along with him. Infielder
Don Heffner and Catcher Bob Swift
sold to Detroit.
ST. Louis.-Jack Jakucki proud he
held Cards to two runs in six frames,
although he walked three and al
lowed eight hits.
Boston,-Lou Lucier, 26-year- old
classified Al because of head in
Jurles suffered at Louisville last year,
due to report soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
All High School Mines
Booked for Battle
Today, Tomorrow

One game today and three tomor-
row are scheduled to get every
school into action in the high school
baseball championship series unless
weather interferes as it did Tues
day. Anacostia at Wilson, one of
Tuesdays postponed tits, was to
be played today, while the other
game started then but never fin
ished, Coolidge at Western, is on
for tomorrow.
Tomorrow's two regularly sched-
uled games have Eastern at Roose-
welt and Tech at Central, both of
which will be followed with interest.
Eastern, defending champion, again
gives indication of having a good
team, but has yet to be tested. The
Ramblers' pitching and fielding ap-
pear okay and recent batting prac-
tees have shown them almost the
sluggers as last years champions.
Tech and Central also have vet
to play a game. Central got started
against Bethesda Tuesday before
being rained out. Both have a
chance of going places in this years
title series, with Tech particularly
showing promise in practice games.
The Maroons have pitcher in Mel
son Barnett who may be one of this
seasons best. He was q second-
stringer last year, and during the
summer picked up valuable expert
ence with his American Legion
team. He's big and tall and sports
a zippy fast ball and fair curve.
Tech also is well fixed for hitting
all down the line, with First Base
man Red Bladen and Catcher Jim
Galloway particularly capable at
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Basket Mentor Says Changes
Shouldn't Burden Officials

pressed satisfaction at the legisla-
ton designed to prevent so-called
goal tending by skyscraper centers.
Its okay," the Wildcat mentor
nodded, it'll de-emphasize offenses
built around the tall boys, and at the
same time force coaches to discard
defenses which employ goalies-no
coach will use setup which might
cost him five or six baskets in a
single game!
"As for placing a burden on Of
ficials-making them decide whether
a ball has begun its descent toward
the basket-thatll be negligible
Certainly there will be times when
an official will have to call a close
one, but that's what they're paid
for-to call the tough ones.
I'm not too kindly disposed to-
ward the unlimited substitution rule
however" Dutch admitted. Il think
it'll slow up a game too much
dragging it out-and if it's an I'M
even contest in which substitutes
can race on and off the floor with
the greatest of ease, some games
may never endr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Princeton in 2 TESTS.
lin Penn Relay Meet

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.
Richard N. Hall, I'd, of Princeton,
will be one Of the most active ath-
letes in the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April % and 20 on Franklin
Field. 5...s.
Hall Is listed to run in three relays
and in the Emile run. He win APP
pear as a member of the distance
medley, sprint medley and 2-mile
relay teams, the first two Friday
and the latter Saturday.
Princeton, which shares with
Pennsylvania, as the first college to
compete in a relay race before the
present carnival was established in
1895, will participate in seven relay
races and will have individuals COM
peting in five field events.
Princeton won its last major relay
title in 1910.