davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Rannblers Will Oppose Bladenboro Todov
Greenberg PAGES Attack
As Tigers Best Yankees
Pounds Out Two Homers
And Double To Spark
Detroit Club

DETROIT, Sept. IA -(P- Hank
Greenbe-g, the Detroit Tigers 49,
year-old slugger, went on a one
man batting hinge against the New
York Yankees today. Betting a
three-run double and two homers
to drive in every run the Tigers
scored in their 7 to 4 victory.
Greenberg, who ,hiked his runs
batted-in total to 107 fo- the year,
now has So home runs, two less
than Boston's Ted Williams, who
leads the league with SO.
The bases were full when Hank
smashed his double to left CEN
ter off Spud Chandler in the first
inning to put Detroit away in front
80.
After the Yanks scored twice in
the second with the aid of Bill
Johnson's triple, Greenberg restor-
ed Detroit's lead to AZ with a
mighty wallop into the upper left
field stands while leading off in
the third.
Joe DiMaggio tied it up with his
25th home u in the seventh after
Tommy Heinrich had walked but
Hank united it for good by clout-
ing his second home run of the
day for three seventh inning runs
off Joe Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
JOHNNY Beasley,
Card Moundsmm.
Plans To Retire

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R -
St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Johnny
Reazley said today before the
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers
that he plans to retire from base
ball at the end of this season be-
cause he feels weak and tired"
Beazley came to the Cardinals
in 1941. pitching and winning one
game. The next year in his first
1uu season in the Majors his won
and lost record was tops in the
league and his pitching largely
was instrumental in boosting the
Redbirds to a pennant. He beat
the New York Yankees twice in
the World Series.
Shortly after the series he was
inducted into the Army Air Corps
n was discharged in January
OF this year as a captain after one
year In the Pacific theater.
Ills record this season is seven
victories and five defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
|ST. LOUIS NOW
LEADSDODCERS
l. BY HALF GAME
Skipper Leo Durocher Pulls
Colossal Gamble In Get
ting Win

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 14-P,
Leo Durocher got away with one
of the most colossal CANDLES in
recent years today when Ralph
|B-anca, an obscure bull pen toss
err, who hadn't pitched a complete
game all season. shut out the st.
Louis Cardinals in the most i'm
portant game of the season, so,
TO reduce the Red Birds first
place margin over Brooklyn to
one half-game, or one skinny per-
centage point.
Before the rubber" game OF
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT" Durocher
had told reporters he was going
to use Branca to pitch to n hit
ter and then shift to lefty Vic
lombard, after Eddie Dyer OF
the Cards had committed himself
to a surplus of left handed hitte-s
in his batting order.
"Sore ARM
According to the pre-game script
Branca was to come up with a
sore arm" after the first pitch
and give way to the southpaw.
but he got the first man out on
the first throw. retired the sec
ond on another fling and had the
Cards out on six losses.
That changed the Durocher stra-
tegy plan and Branca a left
in to shut the door in the faces
of the wounded Birds. 1t was only
the eighth time in % meetings that
the Brooks had beaten st. Louis
this season. but this victory, COM
ing in their final meeting of the
campaign. may have been the pay
off.
Leaving for New York and a
Sunday doubleheade- with the
Giants while the Dodgers prepar-
ed to entertain Chicago in two
games, st. Louis had only Is tits
to play. eight of them on the road.
OF the Brooks Is remaining con-
tests. 10 will be PLAYED in the
friendly confines of Ebbetts field
that was iammed with a sellout
crowd Of 80. $50 for the series finale.
Actually Brooklyn was n game
ahead on the losing side of the
ledger but ST. Louis had won two
more. leaving the standings look
ing like this:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
WINTER PARK,
HAMPSTEAD TO
CLASH TODAY

The Winter Park baseballers are
scheduled to bat lie the Hamp.
stead nine this afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock on the l%atter's diamond.
The Hampstead crew will be seek
ing revenge for last Sundays set
back to the Winter Park outfit
by the score of 9 to 8.
Duncan Futrelle is slated to gel
the starting hurting assignment for
Winter Park with Alton Tatum
donning the catcher's garb. Either
R. Smith or Johnny Edens will toe
the slab for Hampstead with B
Lee catching.
Edens was charged with las
Sundays defeat to the Winter Park
aggregation.
Rest of the lineups for today's
game are as follows: Winter Park
A. Smith. first base; Horton, sec
ond base; Bats, shorts op; Hines
third base; Lamb, leftfield; o
Smith, centerfield; Bledso, right
field. Hampstead - Fame, frs
base; j. Lee. second base; Barlow
shortstop; High. third base; j
Smith, leftfield; Howard, center
field; and Lee, rightfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Stymie Victorious

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - (P) -
The greatest bargin in turf his
tory honest-running, stretch
sizzling Stymie who has won 26C
times what he cost - zoomed into
third place on racing's money
winning lists today with a victory
at Adueduct that boosted his earn.
ings to $500, 985.
While the sturdy five-year old
Chestnut, who was claimed three
seasons ago for ST. 500 by Hirsch
Jacobs, was grabbing off the Edge
mere handicap to move himself
up among the turf's fanciest set,
another bargain baby picked up a
neat piece of change in the Cow
din stakes for two-year olds that
co-featured the aqueduct program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
REDLECS GAIN
40 DECISION
FROM GIANTS
Ewell Blackwell Notches
Win Over Otis With
Five-Hitter

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-P-The
Cincinnati Reds won the rubber
game Of the three game series with
the New York Giants today, 40,
behind the five hit pitching OF
EWell Blackwell.
The elongated freshman right
handler chalked up eighth victory
of the season, six of which came
via the shutout rou'e.
Rookie Sheldon. Jones. recently
from Jacksonville Of the Sally
league, opposed Blackwell and
and gave up only seven hits, but
two of them we're home runs by
Eddie Lukon and another was q
round-tripper by Max West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BARTOS LINE COACH
FOR use GAMECOCKS

COLUMBIA.-The University OF
South Carolina gridiron squad has
a new line coach, Rex Enrigat,
head coach announced today. He
is Henry Hank" Bartos. former
University of North Carolina star,
who has recently been discharged
from the navy.
Bartos played on the varsity
squad at Chapel Hill from 1885
through 1887. He has had exper-
fence in both the guard and tackle
positions and was an All-Southern
choice for tackle his senior year.
In 1888 he played professional
football with the Washington Red
skins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CONTEST SET
in WHITEVuJg
AT $50 P. N
Allen And Bridges S],t.,
To Get Starting Mound
Calls

In an expected bitter ,t,r..,.
the Bladenboro spinners will ~
pose the Masonboro Rambler, ~.
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at w,t,'
vile. This will be the first .al''
OF the three-game-series for sum- ,s'
championship of the Eastern ~. a'
semipro Baseball League. N'''
Skipper Frank Manor n
HANDLERS, said yesterday thu, ' ~
would send Oliver "Snago AIM Ut
his No. 1 hurler, to the hin in u
days tiff in an effort to s%il.ncss :"
heavy bats of the Spinners. IN ~
bullpen will be W. A, "wir,i4'
Brown.
Bladenboro will more than ,ik.,
send Levy Bridges, Jr.. or :
Hardy to the hill for mound vo,I
The probable lineups Of ~
Ramblers has been released as +,
lows: Griffith, SIS; Covingtou, N
Rowan, 3b; Lilies, 2b; Collie \
Harrison, CT; Farrow, IF; and Da
George, C..
The lineup for the spinners WI
probably be as follows: Stubs. &,
Cain, 2b; Jackson, 3b; Hammond,
lib; Russ, c; Hester, CT; Hall,
and Benton, If.
It was announced that the game
would be played in Whiteville ear
Sunday afternoon until the .erit
is completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Alabama Scrimmages

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. IA
U.H-The Alabama Crimson Tide
held its first regulation scrim-
mage today after which Coach
Frank Thomas said the, squad
would be divided into varsity and
"B" outfits.
Thomas said approximately SO
men would remain with the var
sity and that starting Monday, prac-
tice sessions would be held in
secrecy.
Freshman Bill Cadenhead, OF
Greenville, Miss, held down the
first string right halfback spot
today. Converted from fullback,
Cadenhead has been a standout
IN recent workouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
SEVEN LETTERMEN
IN use BACKFIELD

COLUMBIA. - Seven of the 81
lettermen on. the University OF
South Carolina gridiron squad are
backs. This group includes Earl
Durham, John P. Bradford, Dan
HARRISON, Jim Hunnicutt, Ernie
Lawhorn, Bobby Giles and Gene
Wagnon.
In addition to the wearers of
the Black "C", the Gamecock
backfield will be bolstered bv a
promising group Of newcomers
from service teams, the junior
varsity and other colleges. Among
those who made an excellent show
ing in preseason drills are James
'Droopy'' Atwell, Bob Epps. Har-
old DO" Hagan, and Dick Franz
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Errors-Witek. Runs batted in--Lukon
2, West, Mueller. Three base hit-Muell.
er. Home runs-Lukon 2, West. Stolen
base-Zientara. Sacrifice - Blackwell.
Double plays-Adams. Corbitt and Haas;
Blackwell, Corbltt and Haas; Wick. Kerr
and Young; Lukon and Haas. Left on
bases-Cincinnati 6, New York 4. Basis
on balls-Blackwell 2, Jones 2, Kennedy
/. Strikeouts-Blackwel 4, Jones 3, Ken.
nedy /. hits-off Jones 7 in Z 13 innings;
Kennedy 0 in 2-3; Thompson 0 in l..
Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Jorda
and Goetz. Time-1:40. A~ttendance-5,-
202 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
1 ech Loses Player;
Joins Auburn Club

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 14--UD-
Georgia Techs loss was Auburn's
gain today. Tom Lucia, 1945 ALL
Southern prep halfback from Gads-
den, Ala, who couldn't meet
Techs scholastic requirements, en-
rolled at Auburn today and his
presence will give Coach Carl
voyles another good ball carrier.
The Tigers held a stiff workout
this morning and then engaged IN
a lengthy scrimmage this after
noon after which voyles said his
] team Cooked prettv good
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CLASSED WITH BLANCHARD

CHAPEL HILL. - Bill Doran,
Tar Heel fullback candidate from
Ridgefield Park, N. j., prides a
clipping in which he was rated, as
a prep school star at Gulf Coast
Military Academy, an equal to Doc
Blanchard. Doran, who is married
and has a son, played against
Harry Gilmer, now an Alabama
great, that same year, 1941, in the
state championship game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Errors-Wilks. Marion. Runs batted In
-Lavagetto. F. Walker 3, Edwards. Two
base hit-F. Walker. Home run-Lava-
getto. Sacrifice-Reese Double play
Edwards and Reese. Left on bases-St.
Louis 4; Brooklyn 7. Bases or balls
Brtcheen l, Branca 2. Schmidt 2. Strike
outs-Branca 9, Brecheen 2. Wilks 2,
B9rrett l. Hits-Brecheen in 4 innings.
Wilks 2 in 3; Schmidt l in 1-3; Barrett
0 in %. Losing pitcher-Brecheen. UNI
pires-Henline, Ballanfant, Barlick and
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Vilanoua Wins

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. 14-U.D-
Vilbanova college, tuning up fol
it's big football engagement with
Army at Wes+ Point next week
threw a crew of fleet backs a
the Kings Point Merchant Marine
academy today to delight an open.
ing-game crowd of II, 900 with
40 to 6 victory.
Long runs by Halfbacks Romeo
Capriotti and Joe Rogers, both
Philadelphians, and Bill Zehler,
Ridley Park, Pa, highlighted 9
game dominated all the way by
Villanova.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Hamey Gets Post
With Buc Outfit

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA -W.D-
Roy Hamey, president of the
American association, was named
general manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates today following a meeting
of three of the clubs four new
owners.
Hamey will succeed Ray Ken
needy in the managerial post. He
will resign from his duties as head
Of the Minor League following the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON. Sept. IA = ZAP, :
davidson and Lenoir Rhyme call
ca 1t quits after three quarters
o. a listless practice game here
To-Day. The Wildcats held an 1877
LEAD at the close of hostilities with
.he pears of the North State Con-
ference. Both teams displayed q
ragged offense, the Bears countino
only three first downs and the
.ats failing to piece together anv
OF their ground-gaining drives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Errors-Johnson. Tebbetts. Runs batted
in-Johnson, Gordon, DiMaggio 2, Green
berg 7. Two base hits-Keller, Green
berg. Three base hits-Johnson. Home
runs-Greenberg 2; DiMaggio. Sacrifices
Lake. Double plays-Gordon and Rizzl-
to; johnson. Gordon and Heinrich: Hutch
inson, Bloodworth and G-eenberg. Left
or bases-New York 9: Detroit 5. 3ases
on balls-Chandler 2; Page 2; Hulchin-
son s. Strikeouts-chandler /: Page J.:
Hutchinson 8. Hits-Off Chandler 5 ir 3
innings; Page 4 in 4; Murphy l in J..
Losing pitcher-Page. Umpire. - erm-
NELL. Mckinley and Boyer. Time 2:1l.
Attendance 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Delco 'Atomics' In
Triumph Over Aces
By Score OF s To z

The Delco "Atomics" defeated
the Acme Aces 6 to 2 yesterday
afternoon. This was the second
straight win over the Aces for
the "Atomics', who were spanked
by Bessie Bullock with three
safeties in five appearances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
ATHLETICS TOP
CHIS0X BY II

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - U) - A
single by Jack Wallaesa and a
triple by Elmo Valco gave the
Philadelphia Athletics an 11,h in
ming 10 triumph over the Chicago
White Sox today, ending a first
rate pitching duel between Eddie
Lopat of the Sox and Jesse Flores
of the AS.
Lopat gave the AS only five hits
but the two in the 18th contributed
to his 18th loss against II victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Phiuies Earn 6-3
Win Over CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14-P-
The Philadelphia Pills continued
10 trial closely fifth place Cincin-
natl by taking a 6 to 8 victory over
the Chicago Cubs today On the six
hit pitching of Tommy Hughes and
reliefer Ken Raffensberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
DEAC REGULARS WIN

WAKE FOREST, Sept. IA up
= Nick Sacrinty Of Reidsville
pushed over two scores as the
first-string Wake Forest football
team rolled to a one-sided victory
over the third team here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Errors-None Run batted in Valo.
Two base hits-Wright. Kuhel. Three
base hit-Valo. Stolen base Handley.
Sacrifice Michaels. Appling, Flores.
Double plsys-Kolloway. Michaels and
kuhel: Rosar and Handley; Konopka
and Wallaesa. Left on bases-PhiIadel-
phia 4, Chicago 8. Bases on balls -
Flores 2, Lopat 2. Strikeouts-Flores l,
Lopat 4. Umpires-Summers, Passarella
nd Jones. Time-1:155.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Takes
international
Betting Honor
F. YORK. Sept. I.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A -Ws-
Jackie Robinson, negro second
baseman of the Montreal Royals
led the international League in
hitting with a .349 batting average
unofficial figures released by the
league revealed today.
The former U. C. L. A. football
star, making his debut in organ.
lied baseball, raped out is hits
in IA times at bat, including q
doubles, eight triples and three
home runs. Robinson edged out
Bobby Brown, Newark shortstop
who hit $40 and led the circuit in
runs scored with lib.
Robinson became the first Mon.
treal player to gain the batting
title since James Jones won it in
1908 with a mark Of 1909.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Errors Lowrey. O'Neil. Newsome
Runs batted in-Tabor 8. Seminick. Gil.
bert. Wyrostek, Wsitkus, DallessandIo
Nicholson scored on Newscme's error,
Two base hits urges, Wyrostek 2
Three base hits-Gilbert. Sacrifices -
O'Neil. Newsome. Doubles rlav-Waitku.
to Livingston TO Sturgeon. Left on bases
Chicago s, Philadelphia il. Bases 4
balls-Kush 1. Chapman 1, Hughes :.
Strikeouts-Chipman /. Bauers 2, Hushes
2. Hits-Off Kush 7 in 2 innings, Chip
man 8 in 4; Bauers l in 2: Hughes s in
I: Raffensbereer l in 2. Passed ball -
Livingston. Winning pitcher Hughes
Losing pitcher-Kush. Umpires-Mager-
kurth. Stewart and Dunn. Time-2 :06.
Attendance-5.428
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

X-Batted for Kush in Bird.
xx-Batted for Chipmsn in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Nicholson in 9th.
xxxx-Ran for Scheffing in 9th.
XXXXx-Batted for Baliers in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

South Dakota has a town
named White OWL and Michigan
one named white Pigeon"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

When a ship flies the Stars and
Stripes upside down, it means that
the Snip is in dire distress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Little World Series and will make
his home in Pittsburgh.
Kennedy, who became general
manager of the Pirates only last
year, will take over the Job Of
directing the Pirates farm sys.
tenn. Bob Rice, who holds those
duties at present, will become the
clubs travelling secretary.
American railroads use more
soft coal than the total amount
sold by all U. S. retail dealers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
MONTANA on AND MINING JOURNAL


Roger Lee Structure
n. L. POsT0M-WMNDT NO. H.
NV Sc f1-2SN-21W
l0-gn. casing set, s4s; Sin. run TO lO4s.
Carrying 7in. Hole fun Of water. Drill
ing, 1895
Shawmut Anticline
MON-0AC0..N. p. NO L.
NV NE NV 1GHTN-18E
Spudded 8-22-46: drilling, 446S
r. G. TARRART.N. r. NO.
NE NE SIC 1-eN-16E.
Spudded 7-2-4e; show sulphur gas 6I5
Hole fun of water, 621; repairs. 600
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TEXAC0-sORRELL NO. L.
c NE NV 2e-36N-6E
Rig up.
Twin Buttes Structure
UNION OTI~6TATE NO. f.
G SW NV 16-2N-2OE
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable tools. Surface
pipe set. VIII drin with rotary now be
ing used on Mon-OCo wildcat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

son. 508s: Ellis 52S4: ChuRwatsr. sos:
Tensleep, 6085. Water IN Tensleep. I'd.
Kicking Horse Dome
HUsKYHENRY NO. 81
Sc NE 17-36N-1E
Spudded s-26-48; $4,000 gas at $50.
$50, 600 II. at ITO, and 500, 600 #. at
1920. I'd, 1450. COMPLETED as gasser
Mcdonald Greek AnticIine
BURKssTE1GEN NO. H.
NE NE NE 31-15N-25E
Open hole caved. Fishing, sos Ran cas-
ing bowl. Recovered tools. Drilling ana
carrying 10-in. pipe, s25.
Mission Creek Structure
RTCHFTEI-wTRss NO.
Sc SIC SW 20-2SI1E
Wen starts in Claggett. Show gas, 1883.
Top Frontier, 20s4; show gas, 20e4:
repairs 1895
Pondera Field
COBB-ERICKsON NO. g.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W
New rig, 1885, Resuming.
HAwLEY-sKOG NO. T.
NE NE NV 3-27N-4W
Spudded 9-28-46; drilling. 1905
LINvTLLE g. ssGTTH.MILLER NO. T.
C NV SW 1-27N-4W
Drilling, AS.
Rock Greek Bench
ROCK CREEK BENCH OIL CO.-WEssEN
NO. H.
NE NE NE NV 3e-14N-16E
Elev., 4400; spudded 10-1-46. WORT.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHROCK-CLAUSON NO. T.
Sc NE 2T-1Sk-2gE
Spudded. WORT.
Reagan Structure
MONTANA PoWER-TRIBAL SIS NO. T.
Sc Sc SW 10-37N-7W
Spudded 10-s-46; moving in rotary, 305.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
Arch Apex Structure

Arch Apex Structure
ARCn-APEx-PARaRIH. NO. g.
NV NW% NEA 4-96N-3E
Cemented cave with 1851 sacks Ran z.
in. 20 1882 Substantial ungauged gas
flow reported, 20O7 Lowering Tin. pipe
Bannafyne Field
BANKATYNE OIL sYND.48PEKR no. -
ITO De Devonann TeSel
NV INV SIS B-1sN-1E
Location.
B0wdoin Dome
TExAC0GOvsT NO. L.
G SW SW 8-82N-32E
Spudded 9-14-46; reconditioning mud to
IL pounds, 1858.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST DREsG. co. sCHNTTzkRFER
Sic sw NE 14-s6N-aeE
spudded 7-0-46; no report
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO: W:HARREs, EFT AI-wNTERRowD
Sc Sc 6-S5N-21E
Rig moving on.
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. g.
NV NV NV 1s29N-SW
sspudded A-ls-4e; water. lseO.7O. Landed
Sim, 1880; tools in hole. Standing, 2516.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CTLARR-W. y. NO T.
NE NV SW 0-11N-24E
Spudded 7-24-48; drilling, 3O56
LUCKY SEx-SETFERT NO. g.
NE SW 15-10N-26E
Spudded S-2S46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and in shale Show oil and
water In list Cat Greek sand. Running
sA-in. pipe, 974.
NEW LOCATION:
Dunkirk Area
w. A. NO0N-SHEETs NO. L.
2145 MS, 1855 WE 9-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SCI
Spudded 10-146; drilling, 65.
Elk Basin Field
6TAN0LTND-iSe Eft
G NV SW 27eS-2SE
Spudded 9-23-46; RURT.
Haynaker Structure
R. G. TARRANT-wMLIAAEs NO. p
Sec. 21-9N-13E
Spudded 10-4-46; drilling, 40.
Hardin Area
MARCUS sNYDER-B. CORKINs NO. g.
G NV SIC 23-1S-S2E
Madison lime test. Location.
n. H. HUNT-KENDRICR no. L.
Sc Sc 24-1N-34E
Spudded 7-1646; top Bearpaw, 800;
Eagle, 1435; Frontier, $780, top Muddy
4617; Dakota, 4719; Lakota, 4s79; Morri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
Utopia Structure

NO. b.
NV NE sW 14-S3N-4E
EN-, 2347, top Devonian. 3326. Top JET
feraon, 1859. Good porosity, 3562-3672.
Core, 3576-35ei. rec. 8M Il. brown doio-
mite, spotted porosisy with fairly live
brown oil DIST 3563-e1, open rs min.
est 20,0O0.0 600 e. sweet gas. l400 lbs.
water only Packer stuck az 4303. It'd.
Drill pipe cut, 3582. Tools recovered
Drilled 70 I'd, 459S. Plugging back 20
set pipe for test of horizons that showed
Standing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
Warren Structure

EAST ELK BASIN BIG HORN BASIN I.
BROCKWAx NO. ~
SW NE i9-SS-26E
10-in. cemented at sat. with 50 sacks.
Set SIX in at 1875; water broke IN from
above. Pulling sin. TO straight ream
Show oil and gas coming up through
water. I'd, 1875; s-in. set and ce-
mented al 1875 woo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

TExAC0SORRELL NO. L.
c NE NV 29-36N-6E
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

RTCEFKELrWTR8S NO. 1
Sc Sc SW 20-2SI1E
Well starts I'm Claggett.
Top Frontier, 20s4; /
repairs, 2495.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
FUND BANKS
STILL DISAPPEAR

Banks placed for coniribu-
lions TO the Crippled Children's
Fund by the Pascsgoula Elks
Club frequently disappear. E.
A. Elliott. exalted ruler of the
Elks. declared Thursday. The
last one TO be taken from Its
place. containing nickles. dimes
and dollars. was The bank plac-
At the Market Street Recres-
ton building.
The contributions made 10
the fund through these banks
are SET aside with the ultimate
purpose of using the money
to build q Crippled Children's
Hospital In Mississippi. This Is
one of the only states In the
Union without such q hospital
and the local Elks are work
ing toward the establishment
of such q treatment center for
any child suffering from any
crippling disease.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Legion Auxiliary
TO Sell Memorial
Poppies May rs

Saturday, May rs. will be
Poppy Day when members of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will sell little red flowers in
memory of the men who gave
their lives in World War / and
II, officers of the Jackson Coun-
ty auxiliary announced.
The money derived from this
sale is set aside to carry on re-
Mobilization and child welfare
work. This work deals not only
with Legionnaires but any ex-
service men needing assistance
or any child who needs help.
Seventy-five percent Of the money
derived from the sale is used
by this unit in carrying on work
In the nearby hospitals and in
this community. The remainder,
of the funds is sent to the state
and national organizations.
The idea of selling these me-
mortal peoples was first con-
ceived by Miss Monia Michaels
of Athens. Ga, who distributed
Continued on Page q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Eighth Graders To Get Certificates
May Is; Senior Glass Night Today

Junior High school students in
Pascagoula will receive their di-
plomas at the first formal gradu-
alton exercises to be held for
the eighth grade when approx
mately 1876 boys and girls gradu-
ate into high school Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the Junior
High school auditorium.
Thomas r. Wells, city school
superintendent will present the
certificates and Mary Ann. Krebs.
president of the class, will accept
them on behalf of the class.
The program will be opened
with the professional "Fraternal
March played by Mrs. J. V.
Ainsworth. and invocation by
DR.. L. f. Green will follow. The
Junior High Club will sing THE
Little Shepherd Boy" Herman
Graef, class orator will give a
talk, Yesterday" Emily Green.
salu~tatorlan, will speak on To
day and Harold Grant, vale
dictorian. will have as his sub
jsct, Tomorrow ]. 7. John