davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
NSC FORMS
Athletic
Groups

Formation of four military ath-.
letic associations to supervise the
Army Service Forces off-duty ath-
letic and recreation program in each
Of the Ninth Service Commands Sc
curity districts was announced today
at Fort DOUGLAS Utah.
Purpose of the newly created or
ganizations, which already have es-
tablished individual competitive lea
CUES in three of the districts-Cen-
tral, Southern and Eastern is three
fold.
The initial aim is to cut to a mini
mum the necessity of team travel
during district competition; Sec
ondly, streamline elimination play
at levels prior to final command
tournament competition; and last,
an intensified campaign to further
stimulate interest in the A & r pro-
gram among servicemen.
Although leagues were created in
three CT the security districts, war;
time transportation difficulties pro-
hibited establishment of playing cir
cults in the Northern. However.
teams representing installations.
within the area will continue to con-
duct intra mural and district elimi--
nation play to determine eligibility
to participate in command toltrna-
ment finals. - g
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

ever played by women on the Old
Post. Teams A and B, captained
by Rose Allen and Betty Ham
mond, respectively, played a game
series that ended with a ~ pin
difference. Team A had a total of
1746 pins against 1893 for Team B.
Scores on both teams ran high and
the kegling was keen. For the
three games bOwled 290 was the
lowest total score.
Team A: Rose Allen; captain,
ia; Oma Mcclure, 90; YeSta AL
len, liz; Doris Peter1nan, 125;
Thelma Heaney, 1873. Team b:
Betty Hammond, captain, lis; Ada
Jones, 1870; Bernice MoSby, 121;
L. E. Gentry, Ill; Hattie Rhett,
1913.
Thelma Heaney, who is one of
the few sOuthpaw bOwlerS on the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
|II9lLQlI!N|l
New High Set For Women

The bowling league continued it's
competition among the participants.
During the past week, sever Il
matches have been held, but only
three scores will be given AS they
go into the averages for nine game
matches, for young keglers they are
good
Among the ladies, Mrs. L. E.
Gentry's 202 for non-competitive
bowling still leads. This has been the
highest score for the past three
weeks. Betty Hammond is second
with 1863. Rose Allen follows closely
with 167 and Doris Peterman is in
the fourth place with 164 ~
Wayne Peterman leads the male
division with 1876. This score was
bested by Maj. Roy Brown of the
Staten Hospital who rolled 212 but
he is not member of the Old Post
Bowling league. So Wayne's score
technically leads the non-competi-
tive bowling. Herbert Allen hit a
high last week when he rolled 1856 to
take the second place in the race.
Henry Ohlmeier whose 1876 was good
for the second place last week and
still keeps him in the third position.
Jerry Scooler, manager of the Old
) Post Bus terminal, came into the
running with 1872 which moved Fred
Polk to fifth place. Polk's highest
score is 178.
Last week, the fans saw one of
the fastest and test bowled games
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Post, hit an average of 133 in the
games that night. This score now
leads the ladies in competitive
bowling and is the highest average
reached by woman en- these al
leys to date.
For the men, Jerry Scooler's team
won over Virgil Campbell's keglers
by team average of 13 pins.
Team No. 5: SCOOTER, captain, 1877;
Dolan, 1902; Jobe, 1877; Peterman,
1877; Kirkham, 81. Average, 118. Team
No. 4: Campbell, captain, 121;
White, 80; B. Crull, "a; Kimbro, 107;
Polk, 118.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
, WARMING.
THE BENCH
BY Sgt. Frank Deblois (CNs)

Two of the worlds best athletes
and finest sportsmen died recently
One of them, TISgt. Torger Toxic.
Americas greatest ski jumper was
killed leading his platoon during an
attack by the 10th Mountain Divi-
SIGN across the Apprentices. The other,
Steve Donoghue, Britain's greatest
jockey, died in London after a W.
attack at the age of.60. a
Toxic, Norwegian born idol of the
ski trails, was great performer to
the end. When the end came he was
leading his platoon of mountain
troops to an Appenine peak in one
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

of the most daring assaults ever at
tempted in war The objective was
won and Torger was fighting off a
counter attack when he was cut
down by shell fragments. He died in
the snow covered mountains, the
kind of country he loved.
Donoghue, the most durable jockey
who ever lived, won 1910 races in 40
years. Best known in the U. S. for
riding Papyrus to defeat behind zev
at Belmont Park in 1923, he was the
biggest money winner in the history
of the British turf His death, like
so many others in Britain, was in
directly caused by the war. Five
years of living the grim, hard life
the war brought to London finally
killed him. His death, like Tcrger
Tokle's, was a period at the end of
the story of champion
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Moore's Homer Decides
Game In The Lost Frame

capacity crowd filled the stands of Brock Field, Sunday
afternoon witness the seasons opening baseball be-
Section C. of Davis -Monthan Army Air Field Mus
angs and the Sou 1922 Mules Interest the game high
from the opening pitch until Moores ninth inning homer ended
the clash.
Several during the game, the fans thought it would
be anybodys and closed almost that
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Little Jack Horner necked Sue in
a corner
When in walked the girls old man.
With grin on their face
They rushed from the place
And finished in Jackie's sedan.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

1UldIS 80. 80. .01 20
Davis -Monthan 900 O01 230-6 II 2
FIT. Huachuca ..O12 100 0O3-7 6 2
Errors-Butler, Allen, Foster,
Harper. Runs batted in-Craig 8,
Butler, Wheeler, Patton, Moore 8,
Gray. TWO base hits-F. Jones. Three
base hits-Hopkins 2, Gray. Home
run-Moore. Base on balls-Off Will
lis Z; Mouton / F. Jones 1; Scales 1.
Struckout-By Willis IL; Mouton 5;
Jones 2; Scales l. Winning pitcher
Scales. UmpiTe es-Adams and Fuller.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

0S oAAJ OO~AJ . Eo0AAAC CNAANA 40 ~ ~
the Mustangs would leave the
victors. Fans had begun to
leave the stadium when Moore
caught Willis Sunday pitch"
and rode it for the game win
ming tally.
Having faced Willis of Davis
Mcmillan four times without being
able to hit, Moore tagged his third
pitch of the final frame into deep
centerfield for homer and the
winning run of the SOU 1922-Davis-
Monthan game In the ninth inning,
Sou was trailing by a score of 6-4.
Scales, the first man up in the frame,
reached first on a walk. Apodaca was
walked also. Moore'S four bagger
scored both runners to tie the score
and also scored the winning run.
This was the opening game of the
season for the SOU 1922 Mules and
was played on the home grounds.
Section &C. of Davis s-Monthan, the
opponent, played a good game but
Moore's homer was too much for
them
The first ball of the season was
thrown by Lit. Col. Roscoe L. Lamb,
Post Executive Officer, and Major
Henry R. Hansen, Pest Adjutant, was
the receiver. Col. Lambs pitch was
wild
The Mules drew first blood in their
half of the second. Gray the leadoff
man in that frame was hit by the
pitcher Foster was strikeout vic
tim. Leonard singled advancing Gray
to third, who scored on Willis wild
pitch. -
Again in the third, the. Mules
scored when Martin reached first on
Aliens error. Turner sacrificed
Martin to second. Gray hit BOOM
ing triple to right field and scored
on the overthrow to the catcher
Leonard opened the Huachucans'
half of the fourth with clean single
to left field. Mouton flied out to
short. A base on balls to Apodaca
moved Leonard to the keystone bag.
Leonard was in the midst of stealing
as a wild pitch by Willis permitted
him to score from second.
In the first half of the fifth, Willis
singled, stole second and was scored
by Craig's single to right.
The seventh was good inning for
the air basers. Hendricks, the leadoff
man in that frame, singled. Jones
received pass, advancing Kend-
ricks. Patton struck out and Willis
received a base on balls. A long drive
to deep centerfield, scored Hendricks
and Jones.
In their half of the eighth, Section
&c" took the lead when hits by Hop
kins, Wheeler, Butler and Patton
were good for three tallies. Hopkins
hit a three bagger to deep left
center. Buffers single scored him.
Allen sacrificed Butler to second
who scored on Wheeler's drive be-
tween first and second bases. Jones
walked and was driven across the
plate by Patton'S single.
1 Mouton, the starting pitcher al
| lowed Davis -Monthan four hits in
|. five innings, struckout five and gave
up one base on balls. F. A. Jones in
two innings was touched for one hit,
had to his credit two strikeouts and
one pass. Scales, the winning pitcher,
gave no five hits, Seruckout one, and
gave up one base on balls Willis, the
only hurler used by Davis Monthan,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
THREE TARRANT TESTS
I'M LEWIsT0Wpa SECTOR

Drilling in an area literally pep
pered with early-day wildcats that
went only to shallow and inconclu-
sive depths, R. c. Tarrant has a
fishing job on one wildcat in the
Lewistown area, and is making hole
in another, with still another tenn
porarily shut down
Fishing at 755 feet is his No. !
Dunn, NV SW 2-15N-20E, about IA
miles northeast of Lewistown.
Drilling at $50 feet is his No.
Kovich, c NE NV 29-15N-19E, five
or six miles southeast of Lewis
town.
On the Potter Creek structure
about Is miles southeast of Lewis
town, another Tarrant wildcat, his
No Stanley in NE SW NE 8-13N-
21E, is shut down waiting for fuel
oil at 760. This test is of interest
in that drilling starts in the Madi-
son lime. on structure having sew
eral hundred feet of closure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Test Would
Extend Cut
Bank Field

Extension of the central sec
ton of the Cut Bank field 10
the west Is objective of a well
now rigging mp, between the
Cut Bank city limits and the
Cut Bank airport, ON the Black
feet Indian reservation.
II will be drilled by Mcdonald,
Henderson and Overcast on the
Teeples lease, in Sc NE NV 14-33N-
6W, in an. area that has been
virtually INFESTED, though there is
production a mile to the east.
Four other locations were made
in this field during the week, all
in proven territory, and one COM
pletion was recorded, a gasser. This
was Union Oil Company's No. 2
Bliesner, c VIZ 35-35N-5W. Drilled
to 2637, it got z, 100000 feet of gas
in the lower Cut Bank sand, 2621-
1885.
Though much additional drill.
ing is reported planned in the
vicinity of Carter Oil Com
pany's No. I BrindIey, that
Continued on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Mounfuin-frorf
Test is Corinq
Ar $500 Depth

Mountain-front wildcat of the
Carter and Phillips companies, nine
miles northwest of Browning and
east of Glacier park on the Black
feet Indian reservation, is coring
at $500 feet, in a formation not
positively identified but somewhat
resembling the transitional zone at
the base of the Two Medicine.
Delayed by blown-down derrick
that is being replaced, wildcat of
the General Petroleum Corp, %
miles northwest of Choteau, also a
mountain-front test, has hole made
to 2510 feet. Drilling is scheduled
to resume within a day or so.
Both of these wells are being
drilled with heavy-duty rotary
equipment. and both are capable
of reaching depths sufficient to give
the first accurate information on
sub-surface structural conditions adj
jacent to the Rockies, in northern
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

1t is ITO feet northwest of the
early-day well, drilled by the Rain
bow Oil Company Cobb-Radigan
interests) back In the days when
operators drilled them deeper land
into sulphur water) if they didn't
flow when the Madison lime was
topped. The Rainbow well when
drilled in was estimated TO be good
for from 6 to 7 barrels, but was
drilled deeper, into sulphur water,
and abandoned
The Prevol & Shay well stopped
drilling when the lime was topped
at 1910. That was Saturday, Oct 81.
The crew, intending to come back
and drill a little deeper before class
ing the well as a completion, shut
it down and went away 1.-THE pleas
ant hunting season opened Sunday.
Oct. 28). Before leaving, they meas
ured the oil column and found 1t
standing 400 feet off bottom. A con
troll head was installed.
Sunday a visitor to the well
found Il had filled with oil and
that a leak i'm the control head
was allowing enough 20 escape
to paint the derrick with crude.
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Oil Association
Meet at Casper
Set for Dec. 7

CASPER II The annual meeting
of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas
association viii be held here Friday
and Saturday, Dec. Z and g. Mem
bers viii elect a new board of
directors, which in turn. viii elect
the officers for the ensuing year.
Headquarters will be at the Town
send hotel
The association has set up a
housing committee in Casper to take
care of all reservations. This COM
mittee will have rooms available
for all.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Three North
Field Wells
COmpletiOns

The Kevtn-Sunburst field this
week saw varied activity over
Its l00-square-mile producing
area, with three compilations
registered, five new locations
announced and more than
dozen additional rigs making
hole or rigging mp.
Two of the reported competitions
were small wells The third varied
the monotony when 1t began TO
flow (See story in adjacent
column.)
Progress made during the week
BY SINE of the wells was obscure.
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

There is growing belief that
the very shallow drilling of
quarter century ago did little
TO define oil prospects of the
district, even though such drill.
ing ON the Cat Greek anficline
itself did result In the produc-
ton of more than 15,O00, 600
barrels Of 51-gravity oil, from
the first, second and third Cat
Creek sands (KO0tenai.)
While the Schrock- Fifer well con-
tinued its steady flow of 265 barrels
daily, moves were being made this
week for quick testing of the new
pay zone In the area adjacent to
the discovery.
Schrock-F 'ifer No. 2, $50 feet
southeast of the discovery, was
being drilled with rotary tools as
the week began and was expected
to test the Ellis sand by the end
of the week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

Ralph Chamberlain has taken
lease lying Immediately south of
the so on which the Schrock-Fifer
well was drilled and is now moving
in rotary rig. Chamberlain's lease
covers that portion of the Charles
farm described as the S1h NWM
21-15N- 30E, excepting 10 acres de-
scribed as the northwest 10 acres
of the SEA NW14 of this section.
This is the same 80 as that on which
the Standard of California-Arro-
Charles deep test was drilled to
500 feet in 1910, finding only
show of oil in the Ellis.
Chamberlain's first well, to be
put down by Bob Amiek with the
rig recently used in a deep test on
the Harlowton structure, has been
spotted 1910 feet south of the north
line and 100 feet east of the west
line of section 81, southeast of
Schrock-Fifer No. 2, and quite close
quarter of section 81.
On the Brinley farm formerly
John O'Dea), Spencer & Livingston,
contractors who drilled in the
Schrock- Fifer No. l, have been en-
ployed by a Lewistown group TO
deepen the old Dunlap-O'Dea No
5-A from 986 to the Ellis sand. This
is an old second sand producer that
had an initial of about 10 barrels.
Location of this well is 2420 feet
east Of the west line and 2420 feet
north of the south line of Section
21-15N-30E. This is approximately
700 feet southeast of the Standard
of California-Arro-C Charles deep test
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
STANDARD WILL DRILL
NEAR HATTERAS LIGHT

Stanolind Oil Co. of New Jersey
has made wildcat location near
Hatteras Light, N. C., the tallest
lighthouse in North America.
The Noble Drilling Co. of Tulsa,
Okla, with a crew of so men and
equipment now awaiting shipment
in Tulsa, will do the actual work,
according to the report, and head
quarters for the operation will be
maintained at Elizabeth City, ~ c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Combination Map Offer:
KeUira>SusrsbBsrSe Plus
North Cut BarsE5 Are0:

Due the opening Madison production
portion Of the Cut Bank field having 100 made
covering this showing all wells drilled date showing
recent changes IN lease onerships This map takes In EIGHT
@ north and 81 north Maps being made scale Of nine inches
the township This the SAME used
of the KenSunburst field which is townships One
map takes where the other off believed
viii them together
stretching for 48 miles along border We
having 100 of these North Bank printed include
the Reagan wells the Darling pool the Carter ndle Madison
limestone discovery WELL and wells in the north end of the Cut Bank
field + you wish one send order with remittance Of q for
complete picture Of the border send $l5O for BOTH
Supply Department Montana Oil Box 205O Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

designed to raise $4,000 in Mon
tana to make available benefits of
the Kenney treatment to children
who are victims of infantile
paralysis.
The drive viii begin Nov % and
viii end in mid-December
The treatment has resulted in
restoring to normal capacity hun
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Entire caf Greek District Alive Again
Ellis Sand Strike Brings
New Life to Pioneer Field

Development Of deep sand production in Cat Greek
first oil field has resulted activity than
when the SchrockFfer well recently flowing
265 barrels daily of 51-gravity oil from 1890 feet.
In addition causing resumption of drilling the Cat Creek
antcne itself where wells starting and others
eepened the development has brought about the leasing
other the with the prospect
these will be drilled future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Flowing Well ITO Feet From DRY Hole" =
PrevOI 6 Shay Get Third PrOduCS,
On 40 That Stood Idle for Decades

An isolated 4Oace federal in the Kevnunburst field that
had lain idle for nearly decades this week yielded its third
producer flowing well only no feet from dry hole drilled
nearly years when the field its heyday.
the northwest of the southeast quar-
section 95NW operated by Pevo Shay and the well
No 1S Govt Sc NV Sc 935N-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
BULLETIN SATURDAY,

Ike Taylor, rotary drilling
contractor, made 1850 feet of
hole I'm "a hours ON Schrock-
Fifer No. 2, has set production
string and viii drill this well I'm
Monday. 1t Is checking 10 feet
strucfuraIly lower than the
No. 1.
Continental OIL Co. has moved
I'm rotary for Ellis sand test I'm
SIC SIC SIC 17-15N Sole, q dag
onaI northwest offset to the
Schrock.Fifer No. 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Gail Heading
Kenney Drive
For Montana

w. w. Gail, Billings advertising
man who has long been identified
with the Montana oil industry, has
been named state chairman OF the
Sister Kenney Foundation appeal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
6 Liggett Girls
Injured in Crash

Six teen-age girls. students OF
the Liggett private school, 1855
Burns, were recovering from cuts
and bruises today received when
the car in which they were riding
colided with truck az Burns
and St Paul yesterday
Reckless driving tickets were
given both drivers. Driver Of the
car was Phyllis Biegs, IS. Of 1914
Bedford, Crosse Pointe Park and
the truck driver vas Jasper Lith-
erland, 80 Of l40 North, Highland
Park.
The others We're NarCery
Maxon. II, daughter Of advertiS-
ing executive Lou NaXon Of 279
Lakeland, Crosse POIntc. and Jean
Halliday Of l1O2 Bcaconsfield.
Julia Marshall Of los Cadieux,
Barbara Galarno Of 81 Whittier.
Beverly Brown of 663 WeStches-
ter Crosse -PeiHte
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
State Reopens
.Hood|unn Case
By JAMES MELTON

PONTIAC, Nov. n - Defense
attorneys in the trial OF FIVE De-
troit hoodlums for the holdup Of
the Aristocrat Club. Pontiac gam
bling den, today forced the pros
ecution to reopen its case.
Circuit Judge George Hartrick
ordered special prosecutor Kim
Sigler 10 recall Sam Ambramo-
witz or the plea Of Edward II.
Kennedy Jr- who said that the in
former could clear up ownership
Of the hoidup car.
Hartrlck's order came after
Sigler had rested the prosecution s
case. Seventeen states witnesses
had testified
The defense contends Ambramo-
WITT WAS a friend or HyHan Ms
kar, gambling operator, who, II is
charged Borrowed the car used in
the stickAIp. Niskar has not been
apprehended.
On trial for the robbery are
Harry Fleisher. Mike Selik, VIII
liam Candy Davidson, Pete Ma
honey and Sammy ChivaS. Am
bramowitz and Henry Luks who
admitted participation in the rob.
berry are states witnesses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
2 Given
Lie Tests

Two youths, arrested In the
Staying Of Arba 3. Hawley, real
estate agent, took lie detector
tests at state police headquarters
in Lansing today. Results of the
tests were not made known I'M
medlately.
Both diSClaim any knowledge Of
the SlaYng HaWleys body was
found In his office al Eight Mile
and Southficld Nov 9 HIS hands
and feet wcTc bound, dnd'he had
been shot with q - caibcr rifle.
Held were Nike Cammarata, ~,
and ms brother. Frank, II. both
Of 1861 Arlington A third
Charles Forhat. 20. Of l3467
Maine, was abSolvcd by state
police. A p cahber rifle was
found in Franks possession. II
was sent TO Lansing with the
bullet taken from Hawleys body
for testing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Highways
I'm Spring

Mayor Jeffries was assured 10
day that work will begin next
spring on the John c. Lodge and
Crosstown superhighways
Dirt Will be flying in May,
State Highway Commissioner
Charles NJ. Ziegler and Leroy c,
Smith, chief engineer for the
Wayne County Road Commission,
said at a meeting last night.
The county Will do the work
on the north-south Lodge highway
and the state WILL build Cross
town,
During 1916 federal, state.
county and city expenditures on
rights-of-way and construction IS
expected 10 total $4,000 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Preparations for the first peace
I me Thanksgiving celebration
since l94l were near completion
today with churches OF all faiths
planning services for thousands Of
devout Detroiters and charitable
institutions ready 10 serve the
homeless with the traditional holi-
day dinner.
This year, too, for the first time
since 1912, a gala Santa Claus
parade sponsored by the J l..
Hudson Co Will wind its way
down Woodward 10 delight KID
dies, many of whom will get their
first glimpse OF these hugh carica-
lures Of storybook characters
along with the jolly, apple-cheeked
Santa Claus OF Toyland
Housewives arc buStllng about
getting the turkey and delicacles
of the holiday dinner prepared so
that they and their families can
attend church services.
The Detroit Council Of Churches
announced community ThankSgIv-
ing services for tonight
Although the Catholic Arch
diocese Is permitting It's pastors
20 plan their own special services.
il announced a $50 a m solemn
high mass of Thanksgiving would
be held IN 81 Aloyslus Church on
Washington Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Hunt Still On
For d FeIOnS

No trace had been found today
Of SIX conNIcts who escaped from
the Essex County JAN al Wind
Sor yesterday morning.
The criminals, described as dan
Cerous. stole car near the jail
after they had sawed their way
out and sluCEed a guard
At large were Louis Baloc. 81
John Burns = Harry Henderson.
=. Raymond HaECcrtv. p Fred
ThIbault, ALAS ThlhIuor rs and
Lawrence Burns brother Of John