davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
ALL-TIME RECORD FOR HIGH FEDERAL LEASE
PRICE STILL HELD BY ACREAGE I'M MONTANA

Highest received by the federal
for drilling privileges paid for Montana according
report Johnson of the gen
era land office The ball started rolling when $500
bid the Montana portion of the Elk Basin field Three
months later cash bid of $26266 per made covering
the of the field is of interest to
bid of than Si6000O00
ton Explaining the high prices paid location of the
which had terrcay high nuisance value in that it rac
block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
North Field
Has Ten New
Wells Start

Pointing 10 a year Of activity
that win be limited only by
availability of rigs and man.
power, 10 new locations were
announced and two compilations
recorded during the week in
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
The compilations were made by
the Texas company, and Texaco
also made one of the most inter-
esting of the locations.
Texaco- Kenney Non-Joint No. 10,
G NV NV Sc 15-35N-2W, which
had only gas show at the con-
CONTINUED on Page 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Two Finish
During Week
In Cut Bank

Two compilations and two new
locations were announced during
the week in the Cut Bank field,
Carter getting well swabbing five
barrels an hour initially on its
Weaver lease In 27-35N-6W and
Texaco'E Fee M aga No. l. in G
NE NE 14~34N-6W, swahblng a bar
rel An hour the first I6 hours.
New starts were by Tarrant-
Wiley Oils on the Connolly lease In
sCcnsanned cn PAGE 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

The company recently acquired
oil producing properties and re-
flnery Of the Glacier Production
Company In the Cut Bank field, plus
marketing outlets OF that concern,
and is rapidly becoming factor In
determining productive possibIh-
ties of horizons SO far virtually un-
tested I'm the state.
IL recently completed an unsuc.
cesBfu1 Dev0nian Test I'm tire Whit
lash field I'm the Sweefgrass Hills,
and is now drilling a deep test ON
the Willow Greek structure west OF
ChDteasa. III hns protected deep
test tn tine Reagan nose area north
west vi the Cut Bank field, where
there LIS now S01n& production at
the top OF the Madison lirne. and
where the company Recently &C
quired extamsive holdings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
UNION WILLOW CREEK
WILDCAT PAST LOO

One Of tine most important
wells NOW drilling sn Montana,
Union Gil Company'a wildcat
deep test 0n the willow Greek
structure west of Ch0teau, just
east of the disturbed belt az the
front of the Rockies, this week
made hole past 100 feet with
rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS MEET-Drectors reorgan-
lied Rocky Mountain Oil Gas association pictured
meeting Casper where offices established
with FL O. TEX English executive secretary News Story
Page 81 Not all of the directors hand when the picture
taken The full list follows those present designated by
sk, reading from left to right:
sJm Maroney Sinclair Wyoming 81 f. Cullen Stanond Oil
Gas Co., George Jarvis Wyata Oil Co., al Leslie Parker hide
pendent Charley Warren Shell Oil Co.. ID r. Honshe General
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
OPERATORS
PIONEERING
IPAA QUIZ

S0nae interesting discussions
are being heard linn Montana isa-
dependent producing circles
following receipt of tho ques~
tsonnafre directed to members
of she Independent Petroleum
Association of America. The
qnestaonnaire asks III the mem
(Cousinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
us. OIL SUBSIDY PROGRAM
IS CALLED COSTLY FAILURE''

Charges that the governments oil subsidy program designed 70
production for has been complete and
costly failure this week by Walter Haanan pro
dzeton chairman for District of the Petroleum Administration
City reported by the New
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Subsidy Stimulates Kevin-Sunburst
Action: 10 Locations Announced

When the oil subsidy plan was put b operation last year with
included and Cut Bank left many predicted
this would result marked decline in drilling in Cut Bank and
a sharp increase in Kevin-Sunburst.
being what they they urged that operators would
continue drilling 3000foo holes in Cut Bank to produce 81
gravity oil $3o barrel after the subsidy had boosted the price
33ravty from $110 to $45 barrel
holes with average depth of 1850 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

dali on Co., II. G. Lemmers Trigood 9g TEX English
executive , secretary Paul Stock prede Oodsen Til
and Drilling Co. 'Carro Kirk Kirk Oil Co., sChafes HILL indie
pendent sGbert Mueller Argo Oil Corporation III A. Stewart
Texas Co., W. Brner Carter Oil Co., ar B. Curran Carter Oil
Co., Solemn Nelson, Husky Refining Co
Center Don Griffin Ohio Oil Co.; Pee Gillespie representing
Supply Service Speciality Companies; Walter
sung geoogst +Kenneh Davis Cut Bank Refining Co. and y
A. Defeyes, Pacific Western Oil Corporation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Union Oil, Montana Newcomer,
Shows $8,932, 994 1914 Profit

Of general interest the Montana oil industry is the annual
port of the Union Oil Company OF California aggressive
In Montana PRODUCING refining and marketing circles
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Chapel Hill Swimmers
Take Swimming Honors

HIGH POINT, July %. -P)-
Swimmers from Chapel Hill, men
and women, carried off honors in
the Carolinas A. A. U. swimming
meet, which came to close here
this afternoon. The boys garnered
a total of 50 points and the girls
SO to top their respective divisions.
Camp Lejeune's team piioted by
1t. L. c. Hunt carried off honors
in the service mems division with
So and one-half points to is for
Cherry Point and seven and one
half for the University of North
Cardinals Viz team.
While the Chapel Hill boys were
distancing their rivals, the Camp
Lejeune team, 80 to so the Carolina
girls, swimming under the colors
of the Carolina Swimming Club,
nearly saw their early lead of yes
terday slip away from them as
the Goldsboro Swimming Associa-
ton came fast today and when
final tabulations were made the
Chapel Hill team held only So
to Sc advantage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
SPY SONG TAKES
RACING HONORS

NEW YORK, July 90 P "A
two-year old colt destined for rae
ing greatness and one-time platter
ran off with Turfdom's hammered
races Saturday.
Spy Song, a little brown colt who
made a mockery of his first two
races by scoring six and IL length
victories, walloped ten other two
year olds in the ST., 300 Arlington
Futurity and stamped himself as
the outstanding juvenile of the sea
son to date. ~ a.; --.
A to S favorite, the sspeedster,
owned by Charles T. Fisher, OF
Detroit, shot into the lead early in
the dash, and romped home with
five lengths over Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's previously unbeaten
Touchdown. John Marsch's Mighty
Story, winner of his only three
other starts, trailed by another 2 1-S
lengths in taking the show.
Ridden by the veteran Steve
Brooks, the son of Balladier-M ata
Hari blazed the six furloughs
through the mud and water in 1:12
to earn the $56,65O first place
melon. Mrs. Graham accepted ST..
900 for Touchdown place.
Claimed for 81, 500 two years ago
by Hirsch Jacobs, four-year-old
Stymie staged roaring comeback
after trailing by 20 lengths at the
halfway mark to win the $4,000
added Butler handicap by three
quarters of length over the favor
ed first fiddle. Founders was third.
A 5 to 2 second choice, the chest
nut son of Equestrian collected
$38, $50 prize money for the mile
and three-sixteenths Empire-at-
Jamaica test and skyrocketed his
total winnings to $158,250 He was
won four of his eight 1945 races
and placed in the four others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
CLOSING ROUNDS
SCHEDULED TODAY
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, July 29.-(P)-Defend.
ing Champion Byron Nelson all but
tied fancy bow around the All.
American Open Golf title today
as he blazed through the sezni-final
round with a scorching 68 for
54-hour total of 2O2 and six strike
Lead in the $60,0OO Tam O'Shanter
show.
Nelson's perennial rival, Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, of Sanford, Ne,
surged into second-place with a 68
for a 208 aggregate, but catching
the incredible Byron in tomorrow's
closing round will be like over-tak.
ing B-29 with a box-kite.
Nelson's four under-par round to.
day left him IA under Standard for
81 holes.
Nelson, who has toyed with
Tam's par-72 layout for successive
rounds of 66 and two 6S's swelled
his lead by two strokes as the rum
ners-up were shutfled behind his
torrid page.
Gene Sarazen of New York, who
trailed Nelson at So holes by four
strokes with 1888. wavered with an
unimpressive u today to fall eight
strokes off the page and tie with
Slammin Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, Sgt. E. J. Dutch
Harrison of Wricht Field, O., and
amateur Frank Stranahan, flight
officer from Fort Myers, Fla, for
fourth spot at 210.
Third, with 209, was 1t. Ben
Hogan, Louisville, who carded a 70
In today's 18-hole session which
was carried over from yesterd.y
when the three-ply championships
were washed out by rain.
The mechanical Nelson virtually
wrapped up his ninth straight in.
dividual championship and a $13,.
600 (War Bond valued first prize
with pair of 34s for his second
straight four-under-par round.
McSpaden finished his first nine
IN So and then slammed back for
three-under-standard 8.
Both Byron and Jug bagsed
eagle three's on the par-five 18th.
The leaders cards:
Par out 453 1886.
Nelson out 1853 434 1864.
McSpaden out 443 435 436-35.
Par in 535 AS 344-36-72.
Nelson in 424 SAB 444-34-68.
McSpaden in 534 1873 353-33-s8
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

rhave scheduled the Personnel
Center, champions of the Fort
Bragg service league.
The Pirates, who swept the two
game series with the Newport News
Shipbuilders and gave the Mid
way Park Red Sox defeat last
week are working out daily in
preparation for the Personnel
Center club Max Lanier, famous
St. Louis Cardinal hurler is sched-
uled to take the mound for the
Fort Braggers next Saturday night,
and Kite is sending his men
through strenuous batting practices
so they will be in excellent shape
to meet the major loop pitcher.
The Pirate hurting staff now is
reduced to two regular. Early in
the season Dolly Lambeth went
to Montreal to pitch for that club
and Lefty Louis Cheshire hurled
his last game Saturday night for
the Pirates. Cheshire left the city
Sunday for Louisville, KY, where
he will pitch the rest of this sea-
son. Kite has sent three of his
players up so far this season.
Ed Urbon, smuggling outfielder, was
the first to leave, departing early
in the season for Portsmouth in
the Piedmont league.
Johnny Wilbourne and Pate Fish
are the only two regular hurlers
left on the Pirate staff. But Kite
can call upon Roy Lamb, who has
hurled excellent ball in pat sea-
sons. Lamb has not been on the
mound this year. Oliver "Snae'
Allen, third baseman, also is a
pitcher, but he has not worked on
the mound for the Pirates this sea-
son. Allen has hurled s'%eral
games with amateur clubs in this
area and has established a good
record for himself. In recent
game Allen struck out II batters,
allowing but three hits.
Kite said last night that he was
looking for a dependable southpaW
to replace Cheshire. II have my
eye on a couple OF fingers, and ]
may send one in to pitch on de
spur of moment the veteran
manager said. e
The Swansboro club is made up
OF Marines from Camp Lejeune,
who make their homes at Swans
boro. They have good record,
having defeated New Bern and
other clubs in this area. - :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

don't put in a claim. And the first
thing they know one of those big
names is waved out Of the league.
Waived bye-bye, so to speak. Or
maybe it should be buy-buy.
Anyway the Borowy deal is as
tonishing in more than the fact
that an outstanding pitcher was
waived on: The clubs involved, for
one thing, as you seldom find pen
nant contenders in rival leagues
involved in such a transaction.
The Cubs, with nice lead, figure
to win the National leag que flag now.
Ii you were skeptical you might
figure that, in disposing of such
a player, the Yankees had given
up hope Of winning in the Ameri-
can. -.
It also is astonishing in that Lar
~ MacPhail, renowned as pur-
chaser, suddenly becomes seller.
Affiliation with the Yankees seems
to have changed the red-head.
Whether or not MacPhail had
soured on Borowy and meant him
among others when he put the
blast on the team for not hustling
doesn't alter the waiver part Of
the deal. If MacPhail didn't want
MIN, it's cinch other American
League clubs could have used him.
The other American League club
owners can blame nobody but
themselves il the deal was slipped
through unbekownst to them. If
they got tired checking the lists
day after day it was their own
tough luck.
If the deal was made with their
approval through silence, they are
making a travesty Of their own
law. Which, it seems, is pretty
lnuch of joke anyway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Nelson Leads O'Shanter Course
With 202; M'Spaden Posts 208
B0R0WY AND WYSE
WIN FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 29.-R)- With
Hank Borowy pitching a SEVENTH
victory in his National league de-
but, the Chicago Cubs today swept
a doubleheader for their 18th and
18th wins over the Cincinnati Reds
before Runaway crowd Of 43, 786.
Borowy, aided by two run hon.
er by Bill Nicholson, edged out
Vern Kennedy, another former Am
erican Lacquer, in the second game
3 to 2, after Henry Wyse won his
18th victory, Al, in the opener.
Chicago gained full game on
the ST. Louis Cardinals who split
with Pittsburgh, extending the
Cubs lead to IL games.
The q year old Borowy, pur-
chased Friday from the New York
Yankees for whom he starred three
and one-half seasons. was touched
for single runs in the second and
third innings.
A misjudged fly by Nicholson,
which fell behind him for double,
led to Cincinnati's first run, cash
ed by Al Libke's two-bagger, Dick
Sipek doubled in the third to score
Clay.
Frank Mccormick singled in the
ninth to start the Reds threat. Ed
die Miller then lined a single to
left on which Mccormick tried to
score from second. When Umpire
Lou Jorda called Mccormick out,
Manager Bill McKechnie protested
along with Steve Mesner, who was
waiting to bat. Jorda ordered Nc
Kechnie and Mesner out Of the
game.
The Cubs were outhit, II to 7 in
the opener, but punched all but one
Of their blows into the first two
innings.
The victories gave the Cubs a
record of Is out of 10 over Cincin
natl this year and 26 victories, four
defeats and one suspended game
in which they're trailing badly, in
their last 81 contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Burlington Defeats
Capitals 7-3 In II

RALEIGH, July 29.-(P)-Bur'
lington scored four runs after two
were out in the 18th inning to take
7-3 victory over Raleigh here to-
day.
Pitcher Fred Howell, who took
over the mound for Burlington
with none out in the fifth, held the
Capitals to three hits for the
last seven frames and featured
the four-run attack in the 18th with
a tWo-run homer. The winning run
scored when Cusmano walked and
came home when Feola's single tc
right went through Benson's legs.
Until the 18th, Roger Powell Of
the Capitals had permitted only
six hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Theffs Investigated
By Police Department

Police yesterday were Investigate
ing Saturday night thefts involving
money, chickens and an auto tire.
The chickens, eight hens, eight
pulle.s. and one fryer were stolen
after the lock on the hen-house door
was broken. l.. ]. Ezzeli, of S04
North Third street, reported.
Miss Fannie O.Keef reported the
tire theft. It was stolen from the
ear trunk while the Vehicle was
parked a. 1911 Rankin street.
Bills amounting to $31 were stol-
err of the person OF Marie Holden
while she was sleeping at $40
Wooster street, she told police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

VIEW YORK, July %.-R)- The
nJss Il waving grain have moth
~, m the Major league club own
~, waving ball players. and I'm.
..,e III. Hank Borowy deal was q
's .o.+ astounding and scandalous
NV, NV 4 mutua! back scratching, with
~. owners aware Of the goingson
NV, ,preenig to keep mum in the
.nae N future similar favors, the
nur in the future will give the
',;ver lists more than n wrist
watch glance.
Tho waiver rule has more holes
:. Il than a Swiss cheese. 1t is
.ao club owners own rule, but
' s one Of the owners wants to
S;snose Of player at fancy price
h. rant be bothered by any such
name law.
There are two main methods of
d;snosing of a player out OF a
league One. as mehtloneo' IS the
b,ck scratching arrangement, or
you-help-me-and-1'll help you. The
other is through sheer boredom,
ar hlling rival owners into a coma
Nv monotonous submitting of
waiver lists.
These lists, often long and often
h+aring the names of outstanding
nlavers whom the owners know
ro1ld not be had for the waiver
nrjce have the name OF the player
an owner wants to sell buried in
there somewhere.
The other owners glance at a
LIST which might contain, say, the
names Of Hank Greenberg and Hal
Newhouser and Dizzy Trout. They
figure they would have no chance
ID claim those men. and the 9TH
ers listed they don't want, so they
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Tigs Come From Behind
To Lick Chicago, 4 To 2
DETROIT GAINS
IN LEAGUE RACE

DETROIT, July 20. -(P)- The
Detroit Tigers made SIX hits count
for four runs today to defeat the
Chicago White Sox for the third
straight day, to 2, although the
Sox collected 10 hits off AL Benton,
credited with his ninth win.
Detroit had to come from behind
twice before Sunday throng of
80, 789 paying customers to gain
the series sweep and hike their
American League lead to 4 IL
games.
Tony Cuccinello's first of three
hits drove in Roy Schalk from third
in the first inning as the Sox took
a 10 lead on three successive sin
giles after two were out.
Roy Cullenbine's single to center
in the Tiger half of the first scored
Skeeter Webb, who had singled, and
Eddie Mayo, who had doubled.
Chicago tied it up in the fifth,
getting only one run off a walk
and four straight singles, but Rog-
er Cramer's two-run double in the
sixth proved Detroit's pay off blow.
Five of Chicago's 10 safeties were
Of the infield variety, with Benton
surviving the tight spots as the Sox
left dozen runners stranded.
Bill Dietrich, who gave all De-
trolt's six hits in the seven innings
ne worked, was charged with his
fourth defeat Benton, who has
yielded only II earned runs this
season, now has won nine and lost
two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Viuanopa Receives
Real Wildcat Mascot

VILLANOVA, Pa, July 29.-(P)-
The Wildcats of Villanova College
line up tomorrow for their first
1945 football practice and to meet
their new mascot-a real Wildcat
The risky nine-weeks-old critter
was expressed to the main line
gridders by S. Sgt James F. Hal
pin, Jr., alumnus and former Viii
lanova football manager, from
Cedar Keys, Fla. !,
The Rev. Edward B. Mckee, fac
ulty moderator of athletics, was
bit reluctant in accepting the
kitten but the railway express driv.
err said firmly:
Boss, you're keeping him; I just
amt taking him back"
-V
Putting a biscuit dough or corr,
meal mush lid on meat pie viii
help stretch it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
BLADENB0R0 WINS
OVER MAS0NB0R0
BY ROBERT MOORE

A pitchers duel between 16-year
old Winnie Brown of the Ma
sonboro Ramblers, and Lefty
Bledsoe, 80, of Bladenboro, yes
terday proved that experience had
the. upper hand. Bladenboro won
10 on the Masonboro diamond,
with Bledsoe dropping is hitters
via the strike-out route against 10
for the youthful Masonboro hurler.
This was the fourth 10 loss the
Ramblers have suffered this sea-
son.
Snag Allen started the game for
the Diggers and lasted only the
first three batters, he was relieved
by Brown because of a sore arm.
Allen whitfield one hitter and al
lowed no hits.
Yesterday afternoon on the local. S
home field w. A. ''Wennie" Brown
defeated the Hampstead nine 70.
Brown outpitched Jack Early, for
mer Philadelphia AS pitcher. Ear
ly now hurls for the Camp Davis
Blue Brigade and has defeated
the Wilmington Pirates twice.
Bladenboro's winning run came
in the first of the seventh inning
when Bledsoe led off with a single,
stole second and went to third on
an error and scored on a fielder S
choice.
Both teams played hard ball and
collected only three hits each. Snag
Allen with a double, and Burney
Cov-ngton and Dan George each
with a single, gathered the Ram
blers' only hits.
The winners bingles were by
Benton. Hammond and Bledsoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
YANKS ADVANCE
TO SECOND SPOT

NEW YORK July 2s.-P)-The
New York Yankees moved into
second place in the American
League by sweeping both ends of
a double header from the Phila-
delphia Athletics Il in 10 innings
and l1-3.
The Yankees Don Black and
Charley GassaWay for II hits in
the aftermath, after Ernie Bon
ham shaded Buck NeWsom and
Steve Gerkin in the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

Score by innings:
Boston " 002 001 Oh
Brooklyn All 900 0y-1i
Game called on account of darkness
at end eight innings.
The Summary:
Errors-Shupe. Bordagarav. Runs bat
ted in-Galan 6. Dino 3. Holmes, Med
wick, Seats 2. Herman 2, Rosen 2. RAM
sey. Workman. Two base bits-Galon.
Dino. Walker Holmes 2, Rosen, Seats.
Three base ,its-Rosen, DINO. Home
rurs-Galan. Stolen base-Stanky. Sac
riflce-Stanky. Double plays-Bordag"
ray, stanky and Galan: Stanky srd Gal
an; Stenkv Basinsl< ard Galsn Left on
hases-Boston 6. Brooklyn Z. B-ses on
baus-Logar 2 Hendr'"ksnn 4. Sets 2.
s-Hutchines 2: Seats 2. Hits
off Ioesn in 1-3 innings: Futc'in~s 9
i, 3: HendricFson in %. Balk-
Hutchings. LOSING pitcher-Lagan Um-
pires-Burgess. Pinelli. Conlan. Time
EOS Attendance 24,62s paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

Errers-J. Hammond 2. Ligeett 2. Runs
b5tted in-Ivey. Two base hits-Ham-
mond. Allen. Stolen bases = Wallace.
George. Cain. Harder, Hammond. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 5, Masonboro 5. Bases
on bal1s-off Biedsne l. Brown 0. Allen
.. struck out, by Brown 13. Bledsoe 16.
Allen I. Hits off Brown in innings:
Bledsoe in 9: Allen in l. Hit by
pitcher. by Brown fBledsoel. Wild pitch
es-Allen, Brown. Passed balis-Hughes
2. Winning pitcher-Bledsoe Losing pitch
er-Brown. Umpires--Shoat. Time of
ealne-1:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

Errors-Shirley, Chocki. Runs oatted
in-Moore 2, Hayworth. McQuinn Two
base hits-Seerey, Harder, Shirley. Gut
terdge. Sacrifices-Boudreau 2, Byrnes,
Kreevich. Double plays-Stephens, Gut
teridge and McQuinn; Gutteridge, Steph-
ems and McQuinn. Left on bases-St
Louis 9, Cleveland 10. Bases on balls
Shirley 4. Harder 2. Klieman l. Strike
outS-Shirley 4, Harder 2. Hits--off Hard
er in 7 innings (none out in 8th)
Klieman 3 in 2 Wild pitches-Klieman
Losing pitcher Harder. Umpires -
Grieve, Weafer and Pipgras. Time-2:14.
(Second Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30
Youth Ace Opens Bid
For 9Th Tennis Title

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 90
'REHerbie Flam, 16-year-old Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, high school ace
who hasn't lost a tennis match
this year, opens his bid for his
eighth straight 1945 title here to-
morrow in the first round of the
National Junior Championships at
Kalamazoo college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-30

Errors Guerra, Torres, Cliff. Runs
batted in-Guerra 2. Myatt Lewis, john
son, O'Nell. Lazor, Lake 2 Camilli,
Newsome. Two base hits-Case 2. Lewis.
johnson 2. Lazor. Newsome. Home run
Guerra. Stolen bases-Newsome and
johnson. Double plays-Lake and Cam
ill, Newsome, Lake and Camil]i 2. Left
on Washington 9: Boston IS. Bases
on balls-off Nggeling 4, Hacfner 2. o.
Neill S. Hits-off Niggeling 10 in 2-3
innings; off Haefner 3 in l 1-3; Carras-
quel l in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Haefner
(Holm) Wild pitch-O'Neill. Passed balls
Guerra 2. Losing pitcher-Niggeling I'm
Guerra 2. Losing pitcher-Nigeeling.
Umpires-Rommel Pasarella, Stewart and
MCGOWAN. Time-2:05. Attendance TO-
1873 paid.