davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save saxsss mmuzs@oRs symh~2@ are
Hsea In fhzse Wyomlng well reports.
Hers's WHIST szs@y ssssxms
B0PD--baxxaSs Of esz per cay.
B0PM---haxreas Of oil peg houE.
B& n W--baxae Se&xmneme an6 water.
D.S.T. oF UST~~drSH se<xn test.
AzKRX-~mcvkmG TN Rotary koozs-
sz0CT--novxnx CO eabAe tools
PH or Psns--pfM&9ea back.
BURT--xagx&mx 40 rotary tools
I'D. or TEh-xof&E aspzh.
W0C---wa8ftng Ca censnk.
W0RT-wsssfHg ON rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

TOUT, through quar- JcT-AllCu SItOhC.
Es ne s% E w s sSgs,T ESi l
Drilling. S142.
Cole Creek
General Pet Ne. Ss-fes
Sec 1e-35N.TTW
Installing pump; I'd 1885.
Cooper Cove
G. arbon County,
NE NE M is-isN7Tw
Derrick
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
sincgair-Unit No. .
Sc NE NE 1S-2sN-93w
Drilling, 1888. No report.
GeneraI-Pee. No. T2-l0-P
Sec. 10-2sN92w
Drilling, 1853.
Dubois ASs0
Fremont County,.
Sinclair Dubols Unit No.
NE NE I1-42N-107W
Drilling, $50.
E0st Lunce Greek
(Niobrara County,
cH sW Sc ne GSr ys.ssS.sl Ne l
Testing, 1000
Continental.wrighf No.
Sc Sc NV 25-38N-64W
| Coring shsle $3.50.
Edst Muskr0t
(Fremont County,
Pioneer-State No.
SW NV NE 16-33N-91W
DIST In LIST Wall Creek, 3037-904e, 1000
MCF daily. COMPLETED. I'D. 1850;
$4,000 Gu. #. gas daily from Morrison,
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Johnsou No. TX
NE NV sW s-57N-e9W
spudded s-26-45; fishing. 755.
Contlnental.N. p. No. 2
Drilling, 6097.
Continenfal.Ida Goodstein No.
SW NE SW 20-57-9e
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling. AGO.
Husky-TaRgarf No.
NE NV NE 12-56N-100W
Drilling, 610 (FIRST REPORT)
Kirk OiI-Gm No.
| Sec. 1-56-10O
Drilling, 1900.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-0oW
Installing pump.
MacKinnie-Henders0n No.
NE SW NE 6-67N-09W
Testing Tensleep, 5914-47.
1 Ne Es o.
NE Sc NV 6-57N-ssw
Drilling, ATT.
MacKimnie-euIalvan Not
NE SE Sw 32-6sN-e8W
COMPLETION Flowing 81 BoPH from
Tensleep, 1892.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NV NV 6-57N-eeW
Location.
Mackenzie "AS No. 10
NE NE sW s2-5SNe9W
RURT.
MISUNDERSTANDING No
NE NV SIC 32-5a-9s
Drilling, 1901.
Stanolind-No. TIP Tract
NE Sc NE 30-58N-e9W
I'd, 64OS; P.B, 6240; shut down.
Stanolind-Garth Unit No.
NE NV Sc 25-58N-10OW
Spudded 4-24-45; drilling, 4967
Union-KendaII No.
M 2S-57-99W
Drilling, 1410.
Four Bem Field
Park County,
acknowledgements No. 4
NV INV NV S-47N-107W
Drilling. $3.50.
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE I
BUILD A CAMP q
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Uneven Course Taken
By Stocks and Bonds;
Commodities Up
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

sAnSS~A@S~A
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mixed ten
denotes developed In the stock and
bond markets today. although specu-
latiye sentiment was buoyed by a
substantial rally Of major COM
modities.
Hesitancy ruled in the share divi-
sion after a steady opening and
while fractional gains and losses
were pretty well split near the
fourth hour, most rails recovered
Dealings, fast in the forenoon, in
clined to taper.
Commitments were lightened here
and there on the theory the sharp
advance to new average peaks fol-
more than seven years called for al
least temporary technical cor
rection. Pressure of idle investment
money, however, still was a sustain
ing price influence and the good war
news seemed more inspiring than
otherwise.
Chrysler was an individual
sprinter, jumping around 2 points
to a 1944-5 high. Supported also
were Sears Roebuck, Barnsdall
American Telephone, Curtiss-
Wright, Southern Railway, New York
Central, Northern Pacific, Allied
Chemical, Dow Chemical and Amer
lean Can. Occasional laggards in
cluded Southern Pacific, Woolworth
international Harvester, Kennecott
and Consolidated Edison.
Doing moderately we'll in the curb
were domestic industries, American
Cyanamid, Mesabi Iron, Ryan Aero
nautical and United Light preferred
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Strike Ballot Made
Weapon by Unions,
NLRB Report Says

Unions have been using the war
time strike ballot provided by the
Smith Connally War Labor Dis
putes Act to force favorable deci-
sions from Government agencies, in
the opinion of the National Labor
Relations Board.
The board. which supervises
voting when a union calls for a ref
erendum, told Congress today in a
report on the first years operation
of the law that:
The type, of issues involved in the
cases which have gone to a vote
tends TO indicate that labor organ
izations are making use of the strike
ballot machinery of the War Labor
Disputes Act to dramatic and focus
public attention on their demands
and to marshal employe support
for the unions position.
The character of the disputes
also points to the conclusion that
unions are seeking to make use of
the strike ballot to bring pressure in
the form of strike threat to bear
on the Government agencies deal
ing with labor disputes, either in the
hope Of obtaining more favorable
decisions or more rapid ones"
The board said that disputes over
employment conditions were re-
Sponsible for AZ per cent of the strike
notices filed-97. The second larg-
est number rose out of efforts to
influence agencies or were provoked
by action taken by agencies. These
cases accounted for 81 per cent or
85 of the strike polls.
In all, there were 1889 strike
notices filed, but In only 232 cases
were votes ultimately taken. The
report quotes the Labor Department
as saying that "a strikes resulted.
American. Federation of Labor af-
filiates filed 726 strike notices and
the CIO 1856. Independent unions
and individuals were responsible for
the remainder. Nearly two-thirds
OF the notices were withdrawn, 1t
was noted.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D, C..'' Ali
Is,

international Federation Of Trade
Unions, Of which the AFL Is q MEM
Der, would hold its congress In the
United States next September. :
The council decided to ask the
White House for representation at
the forthcoming United Nations
conference In San Francisco April
is. Regardless Of whether the re-
quest Is granted, Mr.. Green said, the
AFL would send delegates 80 make
known labor's ideas for establishing
lasting peace and dealing with post
war problems.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, FEB. Is dPf fwrA).-SalabIe
moss. 5000: total $4,000; active to all
interests, generaily steady; rood and choice
ceiling price: lighter weights scarce; good
and choice sows. all weights, 400; clear
Salable cattle. 1000: total. 1000; salable
calves, 500; total, 500 despite largest
February receipts for week in. % years
general weekend demand broad excepting
on bulls; very little beef in rum mostly
COWS and medium grade heifers;. top steers,
1900, with nothina choice available; bulk,
Gamers and cutters. 7.25-s.6O: no strictly
sood cows or good fed. heifers here; most
1890: latter price outside on toppy sausage
bulls and only outstandinG heavy beef bulls
sellins at and slightly below l4.00; vsalers.
Salable sheep. 5000: total, $500: no
early sales, bidding 26 lower on slaushter
lambs ct 1925 down; askinS steady or
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
frices paid net fob. Washington.
port supplies adequate for immediate trad,
needs. offerings of nearby eggs increas
ing; prices nominally unchanged Price,
ceived from grading stations February i6
whites. browns, mixed colors u S. grade
a, large. ~; U. s. grade A, medium, 39-4O
average 39ta; U. 8. grade B. large 40
.. s; grade B. medium "a; q. S. srad,
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm; tbre,
,ruckloads for authorized professors du,
!ater today; occasional small lots bein,
received from nonrestricted areas price
SHOWN renect those paid within existinI
other poultry sold on the market for ghicI
prices we're not available. Prices paid ne
io.p washington Transportation charge
lnc!uoed according to mileaeel broi1er
and fryers. 81 5 cents per pnllnd
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation set nev
record of $25 ,533 ,000, 900 on Februar,
II, further jump of $122 900 900 from
a week earlier and $4,923 900 ,00'
above a year ago, the Federal Re
serve Board reported. Gold stool
totaled S20,507, 100000 a furtheI
drop of SAL 100000 from a weel
earlier and $1,295 100000 below {
year ago.
Freight Loadings in the weel
ended February 10 totaled 755, 5,43
cars, a gain of 23qo from the pre-
vious week, but 48Go below a yea
ago. the Association of American
Railroads announced.
Manufacturers Deliveries in 1874
approximated 5000, 900 900, a nev
record, and were SO above the pre-
vious year, the Commerce Depart
ment estimated.
Laclede Gas Light Co. registered
with the SEC $19,000,000 of frs
mortgage bonds and 100000 O.
serial debentures for refunding pur'
poses.
Continental Can Co. plans to sci
10000 authorized shares of pre-
ferred shares to finance plant ex
pansion. Profit for 1914 was 6,044,
985 or $212 a share VS.. S.. 5.169, 1862 O.
$l8l in the previous year.
American Can Co. earned $14,
519,44 or $3.50 in 1914 VS.. 1885,
759 or S4.22 in l943.
American WoOlen Co. net for 1874
was S., ,294 ,909 or Still VS.. $5,475, 40.
or $756 in the previous year.
Noblitt Sparks Industries, Inc.
earned ST 383,320 or $466 in 1914 VS.
$3.50 1856 or $413 in l943.
Plymouth Oil Co. net for 1914 wa!
$2,161 ,667 or $2.06 vs. $2,237,597 OF
S2.16 in the previous year.
McCrory Stores Corp. earned ST..
1S2,804 or $190 in 1914 VS.. 81, ,288, ,541
or $201 in 1943.
Reliable Stores Corp. net for 1914
was $787 1903 or S221 VS.. 1866 ,062 o,
S2.47 in the previous year
Commercial Investment Trust Co
earned $7,535, ,795 or $2.10 in 1914 VS.
s10.713,208 or 1894 in 1943.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co
net for 1914 was $6,204,523 or $6.6{
VS.. $4,430, ,619 or $433 in the previou.
year.
Motor Wheel Corp. earned ST..
047,277 or $124 in months ended
December 81 VS.. $780, ,176 or SO cent.
in 1943.
Sylvania Industrial Corp. net fol
1914 was $848,623 or $204 VS.. S937,.
426 or 1925 in the previous year.
General Cigar Co. earned 1865 L II
or $1.30 in 1914 VS.. 81 ,295 1854 or S.
in 1943.
Pennsylvania Water g. Power Co
net for 1914 was $2,1590 or SAT-
VS.. $2,114y697 or $4.67 in the previous
year.
Cleveland Electric Illuminatin,
Co. earned S5,581 ,030 or $2.05 in 1914
VS.. $6,112,211 or $214 in 1943.
Duplan Corp. net for month,
ended November 80 was $3.50. .046 o.
s1.35 VS.. $3.50, ,34S or IS cents yeal
earlier. y
Barker Bros. Corp. earned $552, IA!
or $40 in 1914 VS.. SAT- 800 or S1.7'
in the preceding year.
head1ng 20. net 1OT 1874 was Sf,'
AL ,588 or 1892 VS.. $1l ,821 ,311 or $6.4.
in the previous year.
Equitable Life Assurance Societ,
reported insurance in force at tn,
end of 1914 stood at new high o.
S8,897 ,000, 600. gain of S452, ITS ,00t
during the year. Assets totaled $3,.
507, 900, 600, a gain of $318, 1929 900
New insurance sales totaled $685..
026, 5000.
Edison Bros. Stores declared 6
dividend of Is cents common
share, payable March IL. Previou.
regular payments were 20 cents.
Art Metal Works declared a divi.
dend OF 20 cents share, payable
March %. Previous regular pay.
ments were Is cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Last War Loan Drive
Set New Record in
Fifth District
Ry EDWARD C. STONE.


Sixth War Loan distribution o.
Government securities in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District of 81 ,246,.
100000 was the largest on record
exceeding the Fifth War Loan BY
s33 zoo, 900, or 81 per cent, the
Richmond Reserve Bank said ir
the monthly review, just out. The
record was due wholly to an in
crease of $143 900, 900, or 81 per cent
in purchase of per cent bonds
other issues being taken in lesser
amounts than in the fifth drive.
This district failed to maintain
the proportion of all Sixth Wal
Loan sales in the United States
which it established in the Fifth
War Loan. In preceding drives the
Fifth District had shown a steadily
rising percentage of the United
States total until 588 per cent wa,
reached in the Fifth War Loan
The percentage in the sixth wa:
5.76 per cent.
individuals in the Fifth District
purchased $481 900, 900 of securities
S36 100000 less than in the f1ftf
loan. Other investors, however
bought $765, 100000 in the sixth
drive, an increase of SGT 900 900, o,
10 per cent.
New High Marks on Exchange.
Three more new 1945 high mark.
were registered on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. Fift.
shares of Garfinckel common sold a
211a, while the preferred again sole
at %, the new high reached a few
days ago.
National Mortgage g. Investment
preferred came out at 6$s on a salt
of 125 shares, up Is since the las
transfer. The third entering new
high ground was Washington Ca
common, 40 shares moving at 26.
Three ID. c. Accountants HonOred.
Three Washington men have just
been elected to membership in the
American Institute of Accountants
They are 1t. Richard C. Barnard
Office of Quartermaster General;
Donald J. Atwater, FBI. and Ed
ward E. Franck, Department OF
Agriculture.
Instead of ia ABA Council mem
bers, only 16 bankers will attend the
spring meeting in April in New York
to dispose of administrative matters
The Seventh War Loan, service tc
veterans and credit for small bust
ness will get special attention ABA
leaders have been conferring here
this week on ways of obtaining more
CT housing loans
Bank Promotes Carl Steele.
Directors of the Anacostia Bank
have elected Carl A Steele assistant
cashier. Mr. Steele, teller, has
been with the bank for nine years
and was born and educated in
Washington.
Agency Director Earl D. Krewson
of the New York Life Insurance Co,
announced today that Sidney
Simon was leader in this district in
1914 in the volume of new business,
with the highest record made in Is
years in this territory. Clifford A.
Neale had the largest number of
sales. Edward B. Williams, Alexan-
dria, led the entire State of Virginia
in number of sales
Taxes and wages kept 1914 net
earnings of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. of Virginia
down to the low level of recent
years, Lloyd B. Wilson, president.
told the stockholders in Richmond
Sales of 206 wholesale firms in the
Fifth Reserve District showed a gain
of 2 per cent in December over the
like month year ago, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank has announced
Hardware sales were up per cent
while miscellaneous sales were up 16
per cent.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK: Feb. 16 P.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced as much as S175 bale
TO-DAY on aggressive and mill and commits
sion mouse ouying along with short cover
ing wnieh met scarcity Of offerings The
tion OF Senator Bankhead that the pur-
cnase program to assure parity prices to
e95s2n farmers would be continued for
Private advices reported a fair mill
demand aemand Tor spot cotton in the Memphis
ts,ritors' althoueh small interest was evi-
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
to 81 .45 bale higher March, oo1S
May, 22.02: July. 2I7l
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness, rather windy and
becoming colder this, afternoon,
Some cloudiness, windy, and much
colder tonight and tomorrow, lowest
temperature near freezing.
Virginia Windy and considerably
colder tonight and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy in north portion; mostly
cloudy with occasional rain tonight
and early tomorrow in south portion.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, WINDY
and considerably colder tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Riyers muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac very muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
u. Y. Bond Market
vsxLHcIEp dIs1 0z !s3pss:

Il ~ - - ID o. oT- -
I'M Bell 3Hs 81 lo4M
no As 62------. eSh
ITO ans 0o-.--- 0A
lIC b IS 96A
lICCeL 81 - l.. ooiA
lint a n o. 81 3zH
4 Irnt T&T 4tbs 81 -
1 lint tat 81 Is lo3M
Jam FAC q 50 S3H
II v 81 2003 q 02
'lLeh v Ahs Zoos 81
Leh Y - zoos Ah
INA Cen <ke 40 7ots
lN1PeSM ~ 81 7ess
81 % a. -
MKT lst $500 o4N
mo p Bks a. 1eiA
mo p 30 ~ t. 76M
mo ? gen - ~ 36s6
j Nor d 3 <Ms IS 66z6
! Nash &oL q 7slooi4
] lNYC II 30 2Ol3 93A
I;NYC Ass2Ol0A 65ss
J, NYC On u % 89M
IlNYCHR ans 81 1o4iA
lNYCh0L 4Lzs7s lo5h
lINYConn3has65 loeIz
'iSYNHH Is 4s 6oM
! liEyNHH Is 81 26lz
lNYNHH 3has 56 56ih
iNYOW gn As 55 So
\ Nor p r. 2B4 1o5A
! Nor p 5s 2047C 96A
! Nor p AVS 2Gk7 94M
! Pen Pei 31as 691o6
\ fPh-R G ! 6s "a 2o7M
\ Reds 4hs 81 4 lo6M
\ r ! A&L 4Ms - S2A
Sag AIS 66----1 1osA
\ StLSF Z hs7S 4oA
i stISf ~ SO a 52h
] StPKCSL4Ms41 A2lz
Sea Al c d 46 5oiA
iSea AL As SO st o5ih
ISea AL RI Is 80 AlA
lSea-AF 6s 35 A 35
$50 Pac Ans 6S 93M
So Pac RI Is IS lo5A
ISoPac4 HssOr77 o6lA
! Sou Ry en- So o. 127iz
!, Sou Ry M IS 90 11o
'IStd o NJ 3s 81 1864
.ISun Ray 3s4s 591o6sz
1T q p IS 10 c los
i Third Ave IS 90 50
i Third Ave u 80 slM
IUu Pc LIST Is ~ 1864
/ West sh a 1851 61A
/ west Nd Is SO 1o6
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Hourly 6ales on the Exehanse TedAy.
HOO am. A2o oo0 l2.00 noon TAO 600
100 I'm. LOGO 900 300 p.m. I $50 coo
funit Of tssding 10 shares; sales printed
being reofgan!Ied under. Bankruptcy Act
are ANNUAL disbursemeqts BASED on last
quarterly OF Semi-annual declaration gn-
dends sa Ssn'is Ia not potec nc,uded s DIVIDEND %
xr ~ rights 8 Also sxtSa o. sxtras. Cash
q stock srsid lsss Le:s ,tr;Scbis .1 p
4 payable IN Csns1ien funds. ( Accunu.
lated dividends paid o. declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Feb. 16 UP.-Grain futures
were nrm to strong today. with wheat and
rye gaining : cents or more at times and
tne remainder OF the list holding sharply
hlgher Short covering, commission house
oaSins and q scarcity Of offerings except
Oh sne nulees accounted for the advance.
by Senator aBnkhead, Democrat Of Ala :
pama that the Commodity Credit Corp.
prices.
Wheat and rye were strong from the
START ana the advance affected other grains.
Onerings were extremely light during the
early trade Profit cashing developed and
az az mldsesslon had erased some Of the gains.
me oHeIinRS, however. were not burden
some and rallies followed
l., A. the finish, wheat was IL. TO 2 cents
Corn was up 7s to 1h May. i i5s. Oafs
were q TO higher, May, 67A. Rye was
ND wos ia to 2Ei May, I14A-I.; Barley
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Record for Last a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
= From noon yesterday to noon today.1
Highest, 63, sos pm Year ago. ~.
Lowest, A, noon yesterday. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO, on February 10.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
NEW YORK CITY
A m III

NEW YORK CITY
10 30 1M
FoRE1oN. 2:o(
Antioo ~ Is A. 37z
Argt ~ 20 Fen o9N
Hraz 8 " s26-b7 63L
Braz 3As % ser 5eN
BuenA 4MaAp7o e6h
Costa Ri rs 81 20
| Denmark 6s 42 %
Peru list as 90 10y
Pol 41as 6S asd 23
Sac p St rs 40 10y
Serbs G 8 rs 90 zoL
DOMESTIC. 2:0t
Abit PIP IS 53st 1olL
Alleg 3As 64 lo5L
Am b FP5s2O3U S6L
Am r IL T IS SO 1z1N
Am Tob SIS CO. lo2N
ACL 4 rs a 1o5k
$40 96 A. ~
gao 95 c----- e9h
B&O cv Co., 64h
B&O A As 1o1L
D&O 8 W 30 - 9e
Bost Me IS go 1o1
Brk Ed 3As 66. lo7N
Brk U G As SO 1o6N
But R&P 81 ~ 77N
Cen Ga 81 80 c 16N
Cen q On 81 20. 57N
Cen Pac 81 90 eoN
c RR N J So 81 AN
lChi b Alt 3s % 3oM
CksPp 30 70 77h
cMspP 80 1000 2oh
CM6p On 20 30 9eN
cNW 4las 81 vi 85N
GRIP 4hs Sc A 56
GRIP AIS 60 II
GRIP Is sS 81
-RTp n 4s 81 SO
Ch q s 27ss 63- lo3N
cCCSL 4kas n 90
CT o r 4hs ~. loAN
Col&S4 hss0m6 1914
C G&E 81 52My 1o4lA
Del & Hud Is 6s lo@N
D&RG Is 10 81
EN- G&F 3tas 621o2N
Erie 4Ms 201b 9oA
Fls e G 81 ~ so
GM&O inc2015 SzN
Rud c 81 90 A. 76h
n a " r IA RT T1L
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Hillman Sarcasm Cited.

"His sarcastic address the other
day before the so-called World La
Dor Conference was typical of the
man and his methods. Again he
has allied himself with his Com
munistic friends in order to promote
disruption and discord and plunge
labor's economic objectives into the
stormy sea of world politics"
Mr.. Green expressed hope that the
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
fFurniShed by the AsaOctnt ted preap,l

washington Gas common at 26
American Security & Trust Co-1oo at
$50, 100 at 260
Capital Transit Cos at 1914, l at 80.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Report for Last "A Hours
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Humidity Report
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s on.-Dividends d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
eeeks Help for
War BoWIers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP)
The nations bowling alleys will
omply with the midnight curfew
n entertainment spots, chairman
/. l.. Ebersole of the National
towling Council, said today after
onferrlng with government Of
icialS.
lie said his only exception TO
he ban might be 10 seek a spe-
hal arrangement whereby alleys
n Cleveland and Cincinnati can
emain open until 3 a. m. for late
hlft war workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
sTRoH TAKES Sd

BY winning three from Fife as
Seven-Elcven took two instead Of
Kraetkc. Stroh went into third by
a single game and IS seven out
Of The lead with u 10 20. Seven
Eleven is two distant from fourth
place Kractke.
GaSket. recovering from a first
half season slump, took two from
Southeastern, 2816 10 2762. Henry
Gavie had 64s for Pepsi Cola, but
Chene Tronbly, with r lwoo d
Blake substituting for the vaca-
tioning Joe Paulus, picked off two
by 1867 10 1851.
- G0ea Cola. with Jur- -SZuch and
Joe Reese showing 625 and 627,
aStoundcd the house by winning
three from Stempicn, 29S5 TO 264O,
II was /he Cokcs biggest night
since Biil Luoma was a novice.
Among the higher scores were
ChaVlie Boehm. Deluxwcld, 6j6;
Ken Haviland Seven Eleven. 636,
Joe Norris. Strnh, G55. and Harry
Gahiau. PaTIscleau. 640.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Hits 679

Add Fred Wolf OF Stroh today
to the list OF sports competitors
who sniff at handicaps.
Wearing a special brace and un-
able 10 use his favorite hop in
delivery because of a back injury
that almost removed him from
bowling, Wolf shared attention
with + e. BIS Chef Bukowski and
Parisclean's John Crimmins in The
Detroit Times Classic last night
at Riviera Recreation.
Wolf and Bukowski each had
$40 and Crimmins 676.
Seven Eleven's Steve Morris
toppled Cos in 3009.
T. e. b, with acknowledgment
to wski, had 3001. Wolf
showed Stroh into 3062.
FIRST BIG SERIES
VOLTS 679 was his first ma ior
series since rejoining Stroh few
weeks ago. He had 204-275-200 as
Buk kowski made 191-235-253.
Crlmmins rolled 222-257-197.
T. a. BIS lead was sliced 10 five
games when Parisclean, with 1858,
hlanked MineraliteS 2748 as + & B
was losing one 10 Wolverine.
In fact, T. e. B almost yielded
two. Wolverine was getting along
well in the second until misses by
Claude Schultz and Pete Ross
man turned the game over 10 4 &
b by 18 pins.
RosSman's 631 and Jerome Van
Becelaere's GAG gave Wolverine
1862. And Jeromc'S 246 provided
Wolverine with the first by al
margin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Vits and Eagles
Win Hockey TiIts

Both tho Nics and Northwest
Eagles won their hockey league
games AT Mack Park last night
by 10 scores, Vics over EastSidc
Sports and Eagles over East JEFF
ferson Merchants. They meet
Friday in the senior division play
Off. Tonight Vincent Post and
NaSh-Detroit clash az 7 O'Clock,
and LaSkys meet Eagles al 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Detroit Times Classic Pin Scores
New Miami Pro II
Signing Up Stars Z

One Of the best service football
teams of 1914, maybe the best,
was the TT. Pierce, Fla, Amphibs.
Nearby Miami, in one of the new
pro leagues. already has signed
Bill Goodwin, center. and is after
more Of the men. OF course, they
won't be available until dis
charged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Wrestling Results

Buck Estes and Gordon Hes
sci defeated the Nick Billings
Rcd Dawson Australian tag
wrestling combination at Fairview
Gardens last evening. Speedy
La Rance defeated George Bruck-
man and Dale Haddock won over
Sailor Jack Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

OF matches and
C cigarets, IL
available. Be-
sides the win
ner, there Will
be trophies for
b ow lerS be-
tween the ages
of so TO SO, 60
to 90 and 20 TO
100 with the
highest score.
To be eligible
for the event,
one must have
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
OTHER OFFICERS

Other officers besides Kanberg
are Otto Auch, Harold Allen,
Judge Guy Miller, Augie Jankow-
sky, vice president; James Shil-
lady, treasurer; Walter Giroux,
secretary, and John Rukamp, au-
ditor. Auch will act as tourna-
ment manager.