davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Greg. u. S. Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY

(Un1teu Press STAN Correspondent
New York, April 25-(UP-The
whispering wings of great flights of
passenger pigeons and the thunder
ing hoofs Of vast buffalo herds have
vanished from the American scene.
Likewise the staggering crew of
Irish fighters who dominated the
nations rings.
Accordingly it was like watching
the last passenger dove or the last
bison last night as we saw Coley
Walch of Portland, Me-, belt his way
to victorl at little st. Nick's. w elch
Is the last prominent Irish pugilist
still tossing leather; what with Billy
Conn, Red Cochrane, Bobby Rufi1n,
etc., in service.
Welch-so completely Irish that
his face is a compromise between
the late Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and Jimmy Braddock-pounded out
an eight-round decision over Vic
Dellicurti, New York middleWelght.
It was an important victory for
Coleman Patrick Bernard WEIGH,
although we cannot say that, in
dC4ACV44AS 4IS LAC OCCAIlCO d A11A OWe
back to such great Celtic clouters
Of the past as John L. Sullivan, jim
Corbett, Johnny Kilbane, Jack Nc
Aulife, Mickey Walker, Mike Glib
bons, Tom Sharkey, or Tommy
Ltoughran. It was a colse, crowd
pleasing fight; and WEIGH was de-
lighted that he had won, because
it was his f1rsa victory on the come
back trail, after losing to rugged
Jake LaMotta at Boston on March
17-of all days.
WEIGH was delighted; SO was his
manager, little Check Hayes, who
came swinging out of Indianapolis
around 1908 to fight the best of the
worlds bantamS. In his victory
over Dellicurti, Coley showed flashes
of the same form that had dis
tinguished him before entering the
coast guard, in which he served for
almost IA months. He was given a
medical discharge seven months ago
because Of a perforated left ear
drum. He came out of the coast
guard scaling nearly 100 pounds. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
WV WV
Spinning The Wheel

The Crosby WATERFOWL baseball
game will be played Thursday af-
ternoon Of this week at the Munich
pal Stadium, 1t was agreed upon
today, when Coaches ]. o. P. Man
herr Of Crosby and Bob Cooke OF
WATERFOWL got together because of a
mixup as to the site of the game
originally set for tomorrow.
Many Waterburians were a bit
shocked to read Walter Winchells
report yesterday that Kid Chocolate
Of Cuba, one of the greatest natural
boxers ever to show IN any ring,
and a former worlds champion. has
returned to Philadelphia, MINUS
HIS LEGS e. Only week ago, I
had heard he was in tough shape
financially. after winning so much
money in the ring, and was given a
job as boxing instructor for the
Army, by the government of Cuba.
Willie Turnbull, the favorite
Narragansett jockey a year ago,
heard the BUGLE at Camp Devens
this morning and from now on. Ted
Atkinson missed the Army because
Of his weight 100 pounds) so Willie
must have made the Army MINI
MUM, which is los, do believe. :.
World Series Of 1913 MOVIES to be
shown American Brass employees to-
night at gathering in their Bank
street quarters. Johnny O'Connor
will explain the Lindell-Kurowski
incident at third base as well as
WHICH IS WHICH when the
Cooper Brothers St. Louis Cardinal
battery takes the field. Il. Benny
Singleton, the local colored anna
teur lightweight, has accepted an
invitation to box Al Lind an AAU
tourney opponent he has debated in
his climb to the metropolitan finals
a month or so ago. The boys will
square off again at the annual box
ing tournament Of the New York
Postal Clerks Association at the
Royal Windsor Club, May 10. In
the opinion Of Chuck Williams,
handler Of Singleton, young Lind
is a better boxer than johnson, the
lad who stopped Singleton in the
finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
OFT Not Likely To
Go For Few Months
BY
DAN PARKER

ALTHOUGH MEL OFT Of the Giants accepted
seem likely that he win be called in the near future
Ne. is under the jurisdiction Of his home board M
handled Otis papers in the North.
It Is policy parallels Of
NT Jersey in mot ind%cnE men over e utI further notice
daughters wouldn't be before months.
Giant fans who haven't had ANYTHING
ming Of their favOes constitutes sufficiently important con-
ntely.
How the Polo Grounds
@ Ss '5 %oo Sa the Monday 1d s to find out
bad been' burst out crying so help me!
PANKY HAauEs action in leaving on his grey suede
Thursday may become an issue in the nest
@ rany pona claim he was afraid his finger prints
sayonne on the night Of Jan. %, 1892.
IN DRAFT classification Ia are not permitted to
championship between Beau Jack and juan urita
y next MONTH win not be held Mike Jacobs
dent as the copronoter Beau Jack fighting
nan Of Heaus local board Augusta that among
New York sports writer's who to know h s'Is the
admit been called for service '~'
GN Derby the Winter books seems to have
imposed The Daery even starting in the biz
So Ss are s enough but anyone who places bet with Winter
action for his than
ON SUNDAY Tony Galeno told how hard he had
get the armor Tony did 50 much
Of his fighting In armOries that still having
them - -
AS RESULT OF the publication in the Mediterranean
Jars ana spes on April Of story about sergt
accompany Serg Louis
letters beginning
lighting lines It
uncommuratve
ncn Clarifies his status If Robinson boat
Army should say So If he didn't
cned TO his name since stories about incident
~ ~ ~ 4 '"A''''0h'
NEW YORK-SgE leading welerwei.h
contender prior to his induction to be
tho Governors Island stOckade
authorities reported that
Sgt Joe Louis but would win be
- was No
Ie latest Army communication issued
week ago. was that he patient Hospital Staten
o to which he had been
Robinson emotional cracp over the Thoughts
going - - ~ Ne-~
Copyright 1874 King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Reordon By K.0.

Lynn, Mass. April Is. - (UP) -
Tommy Reardon. 1856. Of Brockton
held knockout victory today over
Joe Celletti, 1879, Of Providence, r. /.
who was stopped last night in the
seventh round Of their scheduled
eight-round boxing match at the
Arena.
IN scheduled skies, Jimmy Ruzzo
l79, West Warwick, r. l.. knocked
out Sam Shumway. 1877, Boston 90 :
AZ Ferante. 1877, Revere decisioned
Johnny Priest, 1874, Cambridge.
Four round matches saw Walter
5ouza. 131, Cambridge. knock out
Johnny Tsvia, 1877, Boston a.;
Johnny Cecil. lit. Boston deeis.
ionsd Bully Coco. l2s. Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

fast Sweet Willow, the latter the
best Sprinting mare ever seen on
the New England circuit. Collins
states that OF the $3.50 foals sired
by Don Leon, IS per cent were win
ners and several of them stakes
winners. Sweet Willow was sold by
Collins to the Coldstream Stud last
year and the mare has already been
bred to Bull Dog. Bob has full
sister of Sweet Willow, the year
old Star Willow, which is living
image Of her elder sister.
William Helis is shipping 8 horses
from New York this afternoon to
meet stake engagements here at the
meeting. The horses will be under
the care Of trainer Ed Snyder.
G. F. Wagner, owner of the Dom
ma Ray Stable trained by Paul
Morris, arrived here this morning
and plans to spend a week with his
stable.
Valdina Punch, smart sprinting
son Of Teddy's Comet, makes his
next start in the Bristol Handicap
on Saturday. The colts ITO Us in
the Concord on Saturday was only
is OF track record.
The Boston rider, Jimmy Bren-
nan, reported this morning that his
wife had given birth to q six and
one half pound daughter yesterday
morning at the Winthrop Com
munity hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Brown Winner
Over FioreIIo

Holyoke, Mass, April 25.-(UP)-
A late and sustained drive today had
given Johnny Brown, l54, Of New
Orleans, La. a split decision over
Jerry Fiorello, 1856, of Brooklyn.
N. Y. after their 10-round bout
last night before $500 fans at the
Valley Arena.
In scheduled skies, Joe ellis, 143,
Springfield decisioned Joe Mario,
LAG. Hartford, Conn.,: Johnny Coe,
1873, Medford decisioned Sammy
Merino. IA, Hartford. Conn; j. G..
wilkins, 100, Hartford, Conn.,, de-
cisioned AL Barbosa. 157. Boston.
Pat Bartlett, 14O, Holyoke decisioned
Johnny Maria, 143. Boston in four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Purses Increased
At Norrouanseff

Pawtucket, r. l., April 24.-An
upward revision in the horsemen's
purses and awards was announced
this morning by Judge James E.
Dooley. executive head of Nara
ganSett Park. Commencing yester-
day, a trainers award of $500 will
be added to every purse. It will be
divided $50 to the trainer Of the
winner; $25 to the second, SIS to
the third and $40 to the man that
saddles the fourth horse.
Commencing today, there will be
a general increase all the way
through the purse distribution scale.
The minimum purse will be $1,000.
and this scale will be applied only
IN races where horses run for a
claiming price of $1,000; there are
only eight Of these cheap races list
ed In the To-day condition book lust
issued. All other purses will be ST.
400 and upward. Racing Secre tary
Ty Shea will make the necessary
revisions in the book and will post
the specific increases daily on the
bulletin board in the Administration
Horsemen have expressed them
selves as eminently satisfied with
the increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Rhode Island To
MAKE a Million"

Pawtucket, r. T., April 25.-From
the receipts of the first ten days
of operation at Narragansett Park
the Racing Association paid to the
State OF Rhode Island as a tax on
pari-mutuels wagering and break
age, the sum of 1864, 542.42, an av-
erage of $50, 454.24 per day.
These figures make it very ap-
parent that the State of Rhode
Island will receive approximately
100000 in taxes from the opera
ton Of the % day Spring Meeting
alone; a sum so per cent greater
than the amount estimated by the
state auditor when making UP the
state budget Of receipts and expen-
ditures for the present state fiscal
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
This
Sporting
World
Coskey Gets Tough
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

SOSSNSy OAS
Managers and handlers Of PUGs
(short for male exhibitionists Of the
manly art of self defense) will hest
tate bit, in the future, it is ex-
pected, before they take 1t out on
the referee" when their human
meal tickets come out on the wrong
end Of the decision. Reason there
fore is the hearing in the offices
of the state athletic commission this
morning, asked for by Bobby clea-
son, New York manager of ex-NBA
feather champ, Phil Terranova;
Joe Bennett, a colored N. Y. welter-
weight and perhaps, one or two
more leatherpushers. Gleason ask
ed for today's hearing, because he
believed he was "jobbed" by Ref
cree Dan Buckley of Bridgeport,
who gave one Benny Williams of
Newark decision over Joe Bennett
at Hartford last week. Gleason
wanted to hear Buckley officially
explain to the state commissioner,
just how the referee arrived at the
scoring Of the Williams-Bennett
bout, but what he heard was Com
missioner Coskey's voice working up
to a high G in which Gleason was
told just where he fits into the Con-
necticut pugilistic picture. To make
sure that he will not throw things
at referees in this state, hereafter,
demand to see their score cards;
etc; Manager Gleason who came to
hear Referee Buckley taken apart"
by the commissioner wound up as
follows:
Fine Of $50 for causing a dis
turbance in ana outside the ring
at Hartford auditorium. OF that
sum, $25 RENTED, balance to be
posted against his next outburst,
If any, which will be accompan-
led by 5000 levy and indefinite
suspension from this states box
ing rings.
That, from the same gent who
has barred REFEREE Benny Leon
ard, former worlds lightweight
champion from Connecticut FOR
LIFE, insofar as working for pay,
for free or in any manner connect
ed with boxing over which the state
commission has jurisdiction. Leon
ard tried to get the BLACK MARK
off his name dozen times since
the night he allegedly PROTECTED
Nathan Mann from AL Mccoy in a
Bridgeport bout. even trying to get
back through Kid Kaplan and the
American Red Cross, offering to
come to Connecticut free-of-charge,
but all Mr.. Coskey said to that pro-
position was loud mo" that could
be heard on Jacobs Beach; the
state commissioner adding that he
would resign before allowing Leon
ards return to this state as a box
ing official (referee, manager or
handler).
Gleason IS New Yorker who was
an obscure manager as far as this
state Is concerned until about a
year ago, when his little Bronx
featherweight, Phil Terranova start
ed to come along, then won the MIA
title from jackie Callura, but boxed
several Hartford main bouts before
and after bis title bout. AS Man
ager Gleason once expressed the
situation to this writer; who met
him on the sidewalks of New York:
Connecticut Is my home TOWN
from now on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
CROWLEY NAMED
new COACH OF
BOSTON YANKS

Boston, April 25. - (UP) - 1t
Comdr. James H. (Sleepy Jim)
Crowley of -Four I1orse1nen" fame
at Notre Dame has been named
head coach of Boston's new national
professional league football team
but he won't be available for the
duration because he's busy fighting
in the South Pacific.
Pending his return from the war,
Herbert M. (Herb) Kopf. former
head coach of Manhattan College,
has been nominated to direct the
destinies Of the newly-formed Bos-
ton Yankees team.
Announcement Of the dual ap-
pointments came last night from
Ted Collins, manager Of singer Kate
Smith and owner of the Hedging
team in the National League.
Crowley, an All-American half
back from Notre Dame has gained
an enviable reputation during the
past 10 years while coaching at
Michigan State and Fordham. Both
he and Kopf are longtime friends.
Good Coach
.Kopf began his career at Wash
ington and Jefferson College, aided
Lou Little at Columbia and succeed
ed John F. (Chick) Meehan at Man
haitian in 1887. Later he became
athletic director.
A dynamic type of player and
coach, Kopf has generally employed
the most advanced styles of football
with his teams. While at Manhat-
tan he originated the "QT" style Of
formations combination Of the
"T"' formation and the single wing
back style of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Willy, Ansonio
Baseball Todoy

Wildly High Wildcats and the An
sonia High Lavenders wer esched-
uled baseball opponents at 3:15 this
afternoon at the Municipal Stadium
with De Saints expected to be
Coach Tom Purcell'S choice for
mound duty against the Copper City
btters, who will probably start the
game with Wilhelmy in the pitch
er's box.
Taft Prep and Leavenworth are
to cross bats at the local stadium
diamond Wednesday afternoon, with
WATERFOWL and Crosby also sched-
uled. probably in WATERFOWL. as a
mixup had been playing on the
WATERFOWL avenue field.
All three local teams will be seek
ing their second victories Of the
season, having won opening games
by impressive scores last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
WhoIen New Boss Of
Connecticut P.G.A.

New Haven, Conn, April Is -
UP) = Willie Whalen. Hartford,
succeeded Jack williams, New Hav-
en-. today as president Of the Con-
necticut Professional Golfers Asso-
citation.
Other new association officers are
Joel Smith, Wallingford, first vice.
president: George Ferrier, Danbury
second vice president; Lou Galby.
Stratford, secretary, and Ernie
Doering, Middletown, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Every member OF the Waterbury
Chapter. Veteran Baseball Players
Association Of America, Is expected
to be present at a meeting called for
8 p. m. this evening at Mulligans
restaurant on Phoenix avenue. Wal
ter Legge. president Of the local
organization which has done much
to foster good baseball playing
among the younger players Of the
city, and Ed Cur1ey, secretary OF
the group will be in charge Of the
confab, which Is also expected tc
include an election Of officers for
the coming year, and discussion OF
an Old Timers ball game this sum-
mef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Movies At "Y'

At tonight's Sports Forum held
at the Central Y. M. G. A.!Omain
lobby. two motion pictures will be
lhown, one being Tennis Top
notchers" which shows tennis
champions in action, while the
)ther film "Uncrowned Champions"
hows the best Of amateurs In vari-
Jus sports. Both Of these films arc
ponsored by Industrial Recreation
Association and Y. NJ. G. A. ard
win be shown at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

N0ES@-@@ 1NSeA-S(A@N"I
Baltimore, April IS - Sandlot
baseball Is receiving a shot in the
arm" throughout the eastern sea-
board this spring and the operation
Is painless. In these times Of lack
Of manpower and equipment, the
prospects for amateur baseball were
none too bright and until the ALI
American Amateur Baseball aSso-
citation was organized recently, it
looked like a bad year for sandlot
sports.
The Al-American Amateur asso-
citation, founded by Glenn l.. Mar
tin, the Baltimore airplane builder,
is composed, at this time, of local
associations of several cities along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Wrestling

New Haven. April 25-Bibber Nc
Coy and Pat Muldoon tangle in the
feature two out of three falls
wrestling match at the Arena here
tonight; Jim Atlas opposes Manic
Singh in the one-fall semi-final;
and q team match will open the
card at 8 O'Clock. Herbie Freeman
and Angelo Savoldi face Tony Mar
tinelli and John Melas in the team
event.
This weeks show was moved up
to tonight to make way for the
opening Of the Shrine Circus here
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
BortoIo ToMeet
Terranovu Nav S

Boston, April Is (UP) = MIA
Worlds featherweight Champion
Sal Bartolo Of Boston and Phil
Terranova Of New York are due to
meet in a 15-round title match at
Boston Garden May S.
Their fight, scheduled for Friday.
was postponed yesterday. Bartolo
won the crown from Terranova
here March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Valdina Alpha, whose saddle Slip
ped when the horse was in a po-
sition to make winning bid in
the Concord Purse won by VAL
dina Punch.
At the start Of racing today
two Pawtucket boys were leading
the jockeys, Harry Pratt with II
wins and Kenneth Scawthorn
with II. Herb Trent is third with
8 victories and Paul KEEPER,
grounded until April 20, Is in
fourth place with 6. A. 'Frenchy"
Lamoureaux leads the trainers
with winners; Arthur Hullcoat,
Ray Metcalf, Jesse johnson and
s. w. Shapoff have saddled four
apiece.
Jockey J. G. Wilson arrived from
New York and swung right into &C
ton today. He will ride freelance at
the meeting, but will give the vet
eran, Monte Preston, first call on
his services.
r. w. Collins reported this morn
ing that his fine stallion, Don Leon,
died at the Alsab Farm, KY. last
Saturday afternoon. Don Leon was
16 years old, he was by Lee o. Cott-
ner. out Of Water Willow. He was
a first class racehorse in his day.
winner Of more than 10000, and
was contemporary Of such turf
greats as Equipoise, Twenty Grand.
etc. Don Leon was a half brother
to Sweeping Willow, dam of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Boy State Governor
Baseball Casualty

Boston, April 25-(UP)-Gov. Lev
erett Staltonstall Of Massachusetts,
a southpaw. was wearing his left arm
In a sling today because he develop
ed kink in 1t after tossing out the
first ball last week for the opening
baseball game Of the American
league season here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
FIGHTS Lost NIGHT

Newark, N. J.-Rudy Richardson.
149 ga, New York, defeated Mario
Micelli, 152, New York go.
Scranton, Pa.-Henry Jones, 202,
New York, declsicned Rougflhouse
johnson. 100, washington, y. g.
llO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)

AMERICAN LEAUUE
Philadelphia (Iarris Coz at New
York (Bonham 0-o)-2:30 p. m,
EWT.
Boston Gerry Old at Washington
(Niggelirg 0-0-S:l5 p. m. EwT.
Detroit (QorSlca 0-0) ct OhtAA00
Gross O-0) - 500 p. m. CWT.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
sToronto at Newark Y
Montreal at Jersey City
sBuffalo at Syracuse
Rochester at Baltimore (nigASy
S-(postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Minnesota duck hunters contri-
buted about 5000 pounds Of feathers
ana 1000 deer hides 70 be used In
making military equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Norrogonsett NOTES

Bill Trimmings sterling year
d mare, Loveday, made the 18th
art Of her racing career when
inning the Roger Williams Handi-
|p ON Saturday. In 70 starts, she
rs registered 16 wins, 10 seconds,
thirds and 10 fourths. She has
rned approximately $4,000. The
are pulled up sound on Saturday
Id will make her next start in the
1000 Rhode Island Handicap May
Flemming plans to retire Loveday
Is Fall and will send her to Ken
|cky to be bred, probably to Bull
ka.
The heavy rains of Sunday night
I'd Monday morning gave the
ewardS a very busy time with
rsemen seeking to scratch. A to-
Of 81 horses were slated to start
today's eight races, but by the
ne the Stewards had got through,
scratches had been allowed and
e card was riddled through.
Nominations for next Satur-
avs Bristol Handicap closed this
porning with % horses in 20 in
erestS. The race Is run over six
lrlongS with $1,000 added money.
Weights are due tomorrow.
Claude Feltner this morning
ated that Boot and Spur lost
9th hind shoes during the rum
Ing Of Saturdays Roger Will
ans Handicap. Another victim
mischance on Saturday was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
NATIONAL LEA0uR

New York CPyle 1-W ct Pb!la0eI.
phja Oee 0-0)--3:l5 p. "a, EWT.
Brooklyn davis O-W at Boston
Barrett Obs p. m, EWT.
st. Louis M. Cooper O.0I at Gin
cinnati ('vaIters Old - . ,. m,
ESr.
Chicago CFleming OLD OF RittS'
burYh (Rce 0-l)-S:i6 .. NJ
EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
GaHnen Today

W0AnCD 4OW0y
Toronto at Newark
Montreal at Jersey City
Rochester at Baltimore (AsSSSS
Buffalo at Syracuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Atandlm2a

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Games Today
Philadelphia at Yankee StadiunK
Boston at Washington
Detroit at Chicago
(Other clubs not scheduledJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (pogt~
poned).
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeSterday's Results
ono games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Buy War Bonds and slamps
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Acid Saves
(Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
proximately a mile northwest if it
gets oil.
One of the few men in the field
with sense enough to take time
out occasionally this week said ito
hell with it, and went hunting,
had drilled to 300 feet, single
handed. This was Lee Yealey.
former state operations manager
for the Ohio Oil company. The well
he shut down was his No. Is on the
Shaw lease. He will resume drilling
maybe both. The full field report:
maybe both. Thefull field report:
III. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. A.
c NE Sc Sc 9-35N-3W
Spudded 1904; drilling, 1140.
COBB-HARDR0CK-GF 0s464s NO. g.
NV NV SW 1s-35-3W
Spudded 9-5-44: drilling, 1000.
COBB-HARDROCK GF Os4e4s B NO. e.
G SW SW SW 18-35N-3W
Rig up (FIRST REPORT)
A. II. CRUMLEY 81 gONe-LARsON NO. a.
NV sW sW i7-S5E,2W " $3.50, -.
I'd, 1649. EN-, 1885. Show oil, 1914
l649 Acidizing.
CUT BANK REFTNTNG-GF 0s42i7 NO. S.
6 NV Sc NV Ie-35-3W
EN-, 2484. Sulphur water. p. & A
CUT BANK REF1NfNG@GF Os4217 NO. g.
SW Sic NV 18-96~3W
Spudded 1854; drilling, So
CUT RANK REF.-GF 0SS944 NO. T.
SW NV NE SW 1s-35N-3W
Location.
DAKOTA-MONTAEA-CF 0s20ss NO. a.
CEN NE NV 10-35-1W
Spudded g-4-44. COMPLETION 1924
It'd. 1882. EN-, 1855. Dry. Drilled deeper
TO 1908, Acidized 500 gals. Swabbing
bbls. oil per hour.
S. V. DAY-HALTER NO. E.
G NV NE NE 17-35N-2W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
DELORAINE-hzcKEE NO. s.
NV SW 7-35N-1W
Spudded 0-24-44; drilling, 1000
DONOVAN q FAUQUE-GF 051Is6 NO. II
NV Sc SE S-35-2W
Spudded s-16-44. Est s bbls 41-46 gray
ity oil In Burwash sand, 1010-1030. Pipe
set, 1896.
ENFIELD-ZACHOR NO. IL
NE NV NE 20-35N-1W
Spudded 10-10-44; drilling, 100.