davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Many Aces Will Roll
|At BrookIand Today /,
lin Benefit Event =
BY BEN McALWEE.

Summer time special weekend
bowling competition goes into high
gear this afternoon at Brookland
Recreation with many men and
women duckpinners expected to turn
out for the first OF the Bulletins.
handicap events. 1t is hoped a tidy,
sum will be raised to aid the Bowl.
ers Victory Legion overseas and re-
Mobilization fund to which Capital
pinspillers already have contributed
handsomely. The five-game event
starts at 2 and runs until closing
time.
According to the latest informa-
ton issued from BVL headquarters
here, Washington with a total con-
tribution of s7,763 stands third
among the bowling cities In fund
raising. st. Louis Is well in the lead
with $13,649 while Milwaukee, an
other big ten pin center, is second
with $9,576.
During the last year approx.
mately 1855 900 has been raised. The
goal is $300,000.
For every bowler rolling in the
Bulletin handicaps it will mean 50
cents for the BVL. Out of q 50
entrance each contestant will con-
tribute rs cents with the alleys
kicking in a like amount. Full.
handicaps will be based on a scratch
of 128 for men and 118 for women.
AS warm-up for their second
round in Silver Springs match,
game championship series, which IL
scheduled to start tonight at 8, 4
number of the IL survivors in the
elimination will re at Brookland
in the afternoon. j..
With the drawings to be made
just before starting time, some keen
matches loom among L. H. Bryan.
H. A. Wilson. Johnny Stewart, Ma
rine Sergt. Jimmy Carroll, Flat-top
Raye, Paul Meats, Gene Barnes, DR..
E. E. Hobbs. Bill Hawkes., Fred Prem.
tiss, Harry Stricken and Jack
Hutchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Ti|den Shuts Out Skeen
In 22-Minute Net Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Bill TIL
den, 52-year-old veteran of the
tennis wars. needed less than %
minutes today to defeat Richard
Skeen in love sets in the Red Cross
exhibitions.
1t. Seymour Greenberg OF Chi
cago and the Army Air Force, de-
feated Capt. Frank Shields of the
Army, Ga, rs. William Talbert,
runner-up in the 1914 Nationals,
triumphed over Elwood Cooke, re-
Gently discharged from the Navy,
Ga, GA. Mrs. Cooke, however,
downed Dorothy Mae Bundy, 6-l,
GA.
In the only three-set singles
match Welby Van Horn mastered
John Nogrady. 1-6, Ga, rs. Fran
cisco CPancho) Segura of Ecuador,
swept through Navy 1t. Gardnar
Mulloy, Ga, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Take Wing Is Winner
OF Lincoln Handicap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Take Wing,
an s-year-old gelding which races
for Mrs. Clyde Trout of Benton, Ill.
found Lincoln Fields final feature,
the Lincoln Handicap, to his liking
at Hawthorne today.
At the end of the IL miles, Take
Wing had ga lengths to spare over
an outsider, c. H. Dursch's Twixt
Backed down to even money IA
vorite, Take Wing was kept well up
during the early racing by Jockey
Freddie Smith. AS the field entered
the far turn. be pressed up to chal-
lenge Twixt, which weakened at the
eighth pole and was fortunate to
save second money from the Happy
Hour Farms Davlue. The Swanee
River stables Corydon was fourth.
Take Wings time over a fast
track was 2:o53s.
The co-ordinated meetings of the
Arlington Park and Washington
Park Jockey Clubs opens at Wash
ington Park Monday with a stake
and purse distribution of $4,000, 900,
the richest in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

with the emphasis on physical
training.
They disapproved, by a vote
of 103 to %, the idea that educa-
tional institutions be rated by
the Army and Navy in terms of
their ability to tougher. con-
dition and physically train the
young men In college for war
service.
The survey disclosed that
there was q combined total of
1888 varsity teams in all sports
in 1904 At 126 schools and
that this number had shrunk to
479 during the current year.
Football was hardest hit
among the major sports with
only 81 schools fielding grid
teams against 122 in the fall of
1910.
Basket ball stood the shock Of
war better than other sports, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Show Is Called Off
By Potomac Hunt

Stymied by weather. labor and
construction material problems,
the Potomac Hunts annual horse
show, scheduled next Sunday, has
been postponed indefinitely. In
announcing the decision, Secre-
tary F. Moran McConihe said the
organization regretted the action
but had no alternative.
Bad weather hindered con-
struction of the horse show ring
and other facilities, and the club,
feeling 1t could not stage the
event properly and smoothly
within the short time remaining,
decided to forego 1t rather than
put on haphazard affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
By SKIPPER PATRICK.

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW ORLEANS, June a.
More than SO per cent of the
lettermen athletes at 1l9 col
leges and universities of the Ma
ton in 1941 were found phys
ically fit for service with Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
A survey conducted by the
American College Publicity Asso-
citation (ACPA) revealed that
only 1853 of the 1855 students who
won varsity sports letter four
years ago were rejected by the
armed services because Of physi-
cal handicaps.
The survey, made by Horace
Renegar of Tulane, also showed
that letter athletes have con-
tributed substantially to officer
material in World War II. Re-
ports from ITO institutions re-
-vealed that collectively they gave
letters to 72,809 athletes in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Busanda to you, will tangle with
major league opposition Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium, where the
local Industrial League pace-setters
will battle cambridge under the
lights, starting at $3.50.
The game, which will bring to-
gether dozen former major
leaguers, will be attended by
wounded servicemen from Bethesda,
Walter Reed, ST. Elizabeth's and
Quantico hospitals. and personnel
from military establishments in the
Washington area. Tickets are free
and are being distributed through
the various departments and at the
servicemen's ticket booth at E street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Stan Spence, Washington out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Alexandria Nine Blanks
Georgetown Gruys, 80

Alexandria shutout the George
town Grays, 90, to highlight yes
terday's action in the midget divis-
ion Of the Boys Club of Washington
Baseball League, as Manor Park de-
feated College Park, 40, George
town Blues beat B. G. Senators,
IA, and Barney Neighborhood
House swamped the Mohawks, 81.
In the peewee class, Merrick wal
loped Washington Flour, 1915, and
Alexandra beat Wright's jewelers.,
Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Curb on Maryland
AnqIinq Is Eused
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 23.-The
fifth naval district has an
nounced that the ban is of on
marlin fishing in the coastal wa
tiers of Ocean City and virtually
all wartime restrictions have
been lifted in the district, which
includes Maryland.
The announcement applies to
the inland waterways of Mary
land. including Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac River, as well as
the section of the State which
borders on the Atlantic Ocean.
Waterways in the vicinity of
war plants and Navy operations
still are restricted and some
areas of the Eastern Shore used
for bombing practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

sports between 1930-194l, inclu-
sive, and that "a, 1876 of that num-
Der are now commissioner officers
in military service.
With only one exception, presi-
dents of colleges and universities
participating in the survey were
unanimous in the opinion that
intercollegiate athletics should be
continued, l23 prexys marking
the question affirmatively. Five
said, however, they did not be.
lieve that intercollegiate or in
terscholastic sports during the
past 10 years contributed to the
condition Of the United States
for war.
Only one of the presidents
said he thought it was the peace
time function Of the Army and
Navy to condition the young
men Of the country through
compulsory military training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Rapidly Growing Shepherd Club
To Meet to Admit Members

There is no question that England
already is enjoying a renaissance
of kennel business. The oldtime,
widely ballyhooed exporting of dogs
to the United States has started.
A clever publicity campaign has
been launched for the Lakeland
terrier Egton Marvel. He is owned
by 1t. Comdr. H. P. Swanton of
New York, president of the recently
formed Lakeland Terrier Club of
America. A Lakeland terrier, for
the uniformed. is a very close
cousin of the Welsh terrier and
somewhat smaller edition of the
airedale. 1t is the second most pop
ular terrier in Great Britain. but
never has caught on here. Egton
Marvel, according to his owner, was
winner of six firsts in England. His
picture indicates he is handsolle
and smart.
Three licensed dog shows were
held at Westport. Conn. recently
with entries of 1872. 448 and 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
22Champs Among 600
In AAU Title Meet
By the Associated Press.

Ds tiie hosOSl&bcC fIGS<
NEW YORK, June q. - Ap.
proximately 600 of the country's best
track and field athletes, q Of them
with National titles of one sort or
another, will compete in the Ma
tional AAU championships at Ran.
dall's Island this coming week end.
'7 The juniors, those who haven't
won a major crown, will romp
through their 21-event program on
Friday with the seniors duplicating
their efforts on Saturday.
Proceeds from the two-day meet
60 to the American Red Cross.
New York's Athletic Club, 1914
team winner. Is the favorite tore
peat but the Los Angeles County
Boys Club, Fort Benning, Ga,
which lists 1t. Albert (BoO Nor
com as a contestant in the jumps,
and Hunter Field of SavannahA Ga,
are also in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Shepherd Dog Club Of Washing
ton Is growing 50 rapidly it had to
call . special meeting to vote in all
the people who want to join. Presi-
dent AL Ofstrom is determined to
be all set to 60 when unrestricted
dog shows again are permitted, and
he knows that the best way to be
prepared is to have . large, enthu-
siastic, active membership.
Henry Lark Of Sunbury, Pa, is
sorting out boxers here this after
noon. The occasion is the annual
sanction match of the Potomac
Boxer Club at 1885 Belmont road
NV. residence of Comdr. Keith
Merrill. Puppies from months
up are eligible to compete. A boxer
does not have to be registered to
be shown and entries will be taken
from noon until l:45.
The combination Of rain and hot
weather seems to have begged
down kennel activities, but Gordon
Barton finds himself with a job on
his hands. He has sold his house
at Forestville, Va, and must find
another suitable for both his FAM
lily and his kennel before August /.
Capital City Cocker Club will
hold a social meeting and dinner
next Wednesday at the Fairfax
Hotel. Movies of cookers at work
will follow the dinner. Committee
members are DR.. w. d. Claudy,
Mrs. Dalton Bundy and Mrs. Smith.
According to the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, the conclusion of
the war with Japan will usher in
a period of greatly accelerated ac-
tivity in dogs. 1t bases its con-
clusion on the fact that many new
homes will be established b. re-
turning servicemen who'll want
their pets. 1t is said that whole
litters are reserved long before they
are whelped there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Entries Are Being Token
For Neqro Track Meet

The annual July 4 Negro track
and field meet sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department will
be held on the Banneker Field
starting at 5:45 Eleven events are
listed for the men and four for the
women.
Entries may be made with Joseph
Cole, Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

even hundred institutions con-
tinuing the cage game the past
winter compared with a top 1910
figure of 1913.
With colleges placing the war
time accent on the conditioning
of men, 124 institutions report
ed that physical training is
required as a part OF their pro-
gram. Six said 1t was not COM
pulsory. Time spent in practicing
or playing with varsity teams is
accepted for physical training
credit in los schools, while 10
refused to allow such credit.
Physical training and intercol-
legiate athletics are administered
by the same head in % colleges,
while 81 report that different
heads direct these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
PiccodiIIX Isl, Length
Victor in Irish Derby
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 23.-Piccadilly, a
25-to-1 shot, won the Irish Derby
on the mile and half course at the
Curragh today by one length from
one of the favorites, Coup de Myth.
The winner, owned by Mai. Don
McCalmont, was ridden by Joe
Moyla. Coup de Myth, ridden by
Joe CAVITY in the colors of M. A.
Byrne, paid off at 3-to-1 for the
second and Redbay, owned by r. L
Banker and 50-to-1 shot, was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Berwyn Shooters Open
Season Next Sunday

Berwyn Rod and Gun Clubs rife
and pistol division will open It's out
door season next Sunday with an
intra mural contest on the homo
range. No prizes will be offered but
qualification ratings will be made
for future club shoots.
All targets will be filed as record.
ings for the National Rifle Aasocia.
tons standards of markmanship.
Past performances Of the clubs
rifle team in the Maryland Rife
League indicate some high scores
will be fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
College Golf Tourney
Has IS Teams Listed
BY the Associated Press,

6y INC hSSOCldteQ fIeSS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June %
Fifteen schools have entered a
players in quest OF team and indi-
vidual championships in the 48th
annual National Collegiate Coli
Tournament opening on the Ohio
State course Monday.
Notre Dame. winner of the 1914
team event at Toledo Inverness,
will defend against Ohio State
Michigan, Texas, Northwestern and
Minnesota.
Louis Lick. heading a five-man
delegation from Minnesota, will de-
fend the individual crown. Key
Michigan entry Is John Jenswold
runnerup last year.
The qualifying round will be
played Monday morning in three
somes and the low four-man total
will comprise a team score to de-
eide the championship.
Match play among the 80 quail
fiers will be- held Monday afternoon,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
D. c, Golfers Eligible
For Tri-Stote Event
BY the Associated Press.

fSsUOldttU IesS.
OAKLAND. Md, June 23.-Chair.
man j. Patrick Beacon announced
today the tri-State amateur golf
tournament of SO holes medal play
would be held at the Oakland Ru.
nicipal links July 27-29. Entries
will be accepted from amateurs In
Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Collins Replaces Flick
As A. A. Stick Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSoClated Press,
CHICAGO, June 23.-Elmer Flick,
Milwaukee outfielder who has paced
the American Association hit parade
most of this season, went into a
tailspin the past week and lost his
batting lead to Steve Collins, Toledo
second baseman.
Collins is hitting 1892, three points
ahead of Flick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Two Young Ace Gridmen
Will PIoy for V. M. !.

BY the ASSoClAleo FteSs.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 23,-
Tailback Lynn Chewing and Full
back Bill Hawkins, developed at St.
Christopher's School here. will play
football at Virginia Military In
stitute this fall.
Both won all-city, all-State and
all-Southern honors the past two
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Pauline Betz, ToIbert
In CLAY Court Event

CHICAGO. June % R.-Pauline
Betz and William Talbert. two of
the Nations top-f1ight tennis stars,
have entered the national clay
courts tourney which opens at the
suburban River Forest Tennis Club
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Crate, Buckeye HurIer,
Is Going to PhiIIies
y the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoClNleu FfeSS.
CLEVELAND. June %. - Don
Crate, Ohio States much-sought
pitcher, has agreed to terms offered
by the Phillies and will sign a con-
tract Monday in Philadelphia, Eddie
Krajnik, Phils' Midwestern scout,
announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Mats
Continued From Page A-14.)

IL
Steiner doubled before the fading
knuckleballer could get the third
out.
The Mats took command again in
the seventh which Pinch-batter
Hills Layne opened with a walk.
Wilson went to three-and- one
count with Case, then turned the
game over to Ryba. The reliever got
rid Of Case and Wyatt, but walked
Vaughn. The inning appeared over
when Kuhel hoisted to left center,
but johnson let the ball bounce out
Of his hands
Pnch-runner Walt Cripple went
over with the tying tally and Jose
lardon, footing for Vaughn, raced
from first to home with the winning
PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Batted for Ryba in eighth.
Batted for Walters in ninth
s% o.senH JIG 81 81 S SSS-s
Runs batted in-Kuhel, Gift 125' Tor
res, Walters 90. Butcher. Culberson. Two
Butcher. Home run-Clift. Stolen bases
Case, Steiner. Sacrinces-Binks. Wilson.
P ESS,oh Pl Plays to Steiner to Met
on bases-Washington, 8: Boston, 70
Bases on balls--On Wolf, S; Oh Leonard.
BY Wolf. 2; by Leonard, /; By Wilson.
2; BY Ryba, l. Hits-On Wol1, in
INNINGS; of Leonard, in 3 innings; OF
inning: OF Barrett 1 in / inning. Win
ming pitcher-Woln. Losing pitcher
Jones: Tims-2:2O. Attsndance-6 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Star Staff Photo.


recalled four days ago. Vince Ven
tura, optioned to- the Lookouts to
replace zardon. broke into q game
with his new club yesterday.
While the Mats are on their west
ern swing that starts in Detroit
Wednesday, Rick Terrell probably
will set new endurance record for
catching in the American League
He needs only few more games
behind the bat to pass the record
of 1,72l games caught by Ray
Schalk in II seasons with the White
Sox.
Joe Kuhel who'll be 80 years old
Monday, celebrated the birthday an
niversary ahead of time today. He
slammed two singles and a double,
knocked one run in and carried two
more across In addition to playing
whale OF q game around first.
Dick Weik, 17-year-old hurler re-
Gently picked up by the Mats from
Illinois high school ranks, has be-
come special pupil of Dutch
Leonards. The veteran knuckle-
baller is schooling the youngster
daily and declares him a fine pros
pect. Manager Bluege says Weik
throws harder than any other on
the Nat staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Golf Purse Boost Planned

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June %
tP.-Tourney sponsors are plan
ming to up the ante to $500 in the
Jacksonville open golf meet set ten
tatively for December 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Greet Lakes at Marquette

MILWAUKEE,. June % (P,.-Lt.
Paul Browns Great Lakes eleven
will play Marquette here Saturday
night, October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

otAIS 30 q 10
Batted for Wolf in seventh.
7 Ran for Layne in seventh.
] Ran for Vaughn in seventh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

Continued from Page ID
1853 to 1888 feet, and drilled a total
footage of 959, 460 feet, the report
shows. Plugged during the year
were q wells that had been pro-
ducing gas.
A surprising feature of the re-
port was the revelation that Kelvin
Sunburst showed up slightly bet
ter than Cut Bank, on the basis
of producers completed as COM
pared with total wells drilled.
In Cut Bank, 127 holes were put
down. OF these, 81 got oil, got
gas, and rs were dry holes.
In Kevin-Sunburst, of 118 wells
drilled, So got oil. got gas and 18
were dry.
Elk Basin had an unblemished
record, with IA Tensleep sand pro
ducers completed out of IA wells
drilled. OF nine wells drilled in Gage
dome, four were producers and five
were dry holes. Three compilations
were recorded in Pondera, two oil
wells and dry hole. One well, the
Ohio Oil Company's deep test that
went to 1888 feet, was drilled in
Dry Creek. 1t opened a new pro-
ducing horizon in the field, the
Morrison, from which the well is
making about 300 barrels daily of
high-gravity oil.
OF the wildcats drilled, three got
oil, five got gas, and So were dry
holes, the report shows.
Gas wells were drilled in three
fields that produce gas only, Bow
dom, Cedar Creek anticline, and
Devon. In Bowdoin, 81 gassers were
completed, with no dry holes. On
the Cedar Creek anticline, the drill
ing of 20 wells resulted in COM
pletion of Is gassers and one dry
hole. Only one well was completed
in the Devon field, and it was a
gaSser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

The amount involved In the deal
was not made public but oil men
estimated IL was In excess of ST.
000, 1000. Phil N. Forth of Billings,
Mont; r. S. Shannon of Denver
Colo; L. B. Hancock of Reno, New,
and j. G. Dyer of Denver, sold the
line.
The big Jersey subsidiary needs
the Wyoming and Montana oil, lead
ers in the industry said. to supply
Imperial Oil Co. of Canada, the
largest oil corporation in the do
minion. Jersey no longer can get
oil from South America fast enough
to supply its huge needs.
Jersey has invested from Is to 30
million in the Rocky mountains in
the last two or three years
The Carter Co., acting for the par
ent concern, started by buying out
the Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. at
Cut Bank, Mont, and acquiring a
$500 barrel a day capacity oil re-
finery there. In 1913 it bought Min
nelusa Oil Co. of Denver, of which
Shannon was head. Minnelusa was
the first to discover production in
the deep sands of the Elk Basin oil
field. This field has turned out to
De one OF the most Important III
the nation. The Minnelusa deal In
volved several million dollars.
In January, 1914, the Jersey or
ganidation spread out further and
acquired the Yale Oil Co. from For
tin and l.. B. Hancock. Yale had re
fineries at Billings, Lowell, Wyo.,
and Worland.
Other producing properties were
added to the. Carter string during
1914. The Jersey subsidiary now has
a complete oil organipation with
northwestern division headquarters
at Billings. It develops, produces,
refines and distributes oil and its
products throughout Wy ming,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and eastern Wash
ington.
Denver oil men, discussing the
latest developments at Billings, said
the move probably indicated that
Standard of New Jersey--the daddy
of them all in the oil industry
probably eventually will expand its
operations into all sections of the
United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

NorTcK To cRRpIroRs


Estate Of MARY PARKS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Executrix Of the Estate OF
Mary Parks, Deceased. 70 the creditors OF.
and all persons hsvinx claims against the
said Deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication Of this notice, TO
the said Executrix at the law office of n.
+. Miller. Fort Benton, Montana, In the
County of Chouteau.
Dated December %, 1874.
MYRTLE IRENE ELLEFSON,
Executrix Of the Estate
of Mary Parks, Deceased
Date OF first publication Dec. 80. 1914. *