davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
The Ss1nbllrst
Badger SuYs

Typographical Error Department:
Coach Pelham again is active on
the gridiron after having been laid
up for several days with a had
coed"
After Susie read Mildred Pierce"
she decided to become waitress.
She'd be a gal to meet after she
had read Forever Amber"
Men like the girls who will
Men love the girls who won't
Men hate the girls who say they
will
And then change their minds and
won't
But the fairest girl in all the world
land I'm sure you'll say I'm right)
Is the girl who says she never does,
But just for YOU, might.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Deep Test

to 1O,1O21z feet Total depth),
recovered one foot of porous
limestone and sulphur water.
The well is now shut down, await
ing results of a Schlumberger sur
vey to determine II any possible
producing horizons were passed up
on the way down, though as far
as known there were no shows to
lend encouragement to this hope.
This well repeatedly cost IN ex
cess of $500, 600, and repaid some of
its cost in determining that the
lime top in this area is porous,
proof of which may result in addi-
tional exploration. It has long been
believed that the lime along the
mountain-front remained submerg
ed while sections of the lime further
east rose to become dry land in pre-
Jurassic time, thereby suffering ero-
sion which planed off porous sec
tons as are found productive in
the Turner Valley field in Alberta.
also a mountain-front structure.
Drilling of this well has also
provided velocity yardstick ex-
pected to be useful in more ac-
curate Interpretation of seismo-
graph recordings in this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

GOEDDERTx-sTATEN NO. ST.
CNE NE SW 18-aSN-3W
Drilling past 500.
MARDMxsCK~G0VT no 81
Sc 8W NV 1s-SSE~SW
LHRvIIIszEisIszxfrH.RoLEy NO. a.
NE ME- ME a34N-1W
Drilling, $50.
ME Sc 11-3SN-3W
OH in 8unhurnf, 1515-Ig50. Drilling In.
SORREEsIx8OHKEzszxE NO. S.
G SIC sc 7-34N42W
It'd. 1887: 900 IT. oil In hole. COMPILE
TON. Pumping so BoPD after acidiza-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

Gasoline Refined i'm the State of
Montana During MOnth of
February, 1916
Refinery Refined Exported
Big West OH CO.. 37B,108 105,44T
md, Canada)
Carter on Co.. 2,098, lie 544,787
(Can., Idaho, Mimi, Wyo,
Farmers u Central - ], 383, 793 051, O08
Is. D., Wyo., Ida, N. d.
Hart Refineries - 6,7is
Home on & Ref 558,870 1925
IN d. Idaho)
sOcOny-vacuum on Co. $4,000 1854
IN. ID
Texas Co. --------- 2,271,O1o 59,5s2
Idaho, Wash, Can, N. d.
canada, N. d.
TOTAL ---7, 1896, 4s5 2,4si,7 76
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
TIME TO CHANGE PLANS

Some outpost wells in Montana have been failures
might have been expected.
They drilled in areas that had never had any
previous validating speak Of and in territory where
showings of oil and gas had been reported.
lnasmuch the oil industry goes from extreme
the other it is logical to expect return of validating
based something definite than hunch We refer
the vast of Unbiased acreage available in this state
in the vicinity of wells that have had SHOWNGS OF OIL
AND GAS
There many such wells and what they found de
far attention than has been receiving
This is merely another factor making Montana increas
ingy attractive outside operators and why
expect drilling within the few months produce
very interesting results.
To keep abreast of this and other phases of the state oil
industry, ask to receive bulletins
Evening star., 1946-09-06
156 Indian Spring Golfers Play
In Giont-Midqet Match Sunday

Indian Spring will be a club di-
Nded Sunday In the annual Giants
vs.. Midgets match. Golf Commit
tee Chairman Volney Burnett an
nounced pairings and starting times
for 156 players. The losers will foot
the bill for q crab feast to be held
at later date.
Pairings. with the members OF
the Midgets named first:
a.m.-W. NJ. Walsh and Ed Hanson
vs.. Tom Boteler and Ralph Cole: $50
Joe Stlverman and M. Portopey vs. M
Guerbitx and c. Q. Sandberg; s:37. H. H
kipp and Max Gershen VS. Mike Ferra
and 4. Reiter: s:44. w. N Pittleman
sosan g simon; s;s1, Charles kotIin ard Harry
9:05-E. De Hart and NJ Kluft VS.. NJ.
I: Long and A. Madison: ,9:l2. Mort
Lou Gorn; 9:19. Earl Chandler and G.
Milton silverman: 8:2e. Nolan Gibson and
aammI ass ~ and Sol yS
Kritt and Phil Haulern; -9:47, Joe zekas
3: Hsvener; s;54. 4. coonin and N.
1o;0lED. Bsdell and Harold dreenberg
i ,at.1H H:ISeGz; .nS " ana snsff y
Jay wolf and Dr.. Morris Wolf VS.. Ray
WeiSberH and Alan WeisberR; 1922, Mau-
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Singing Sam Choice
lin 1imonium Race
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. 6.-Mrs
H. J. Berry's Singing Sam, who
has been showing some excellent
route efforts in recent weeks, comes
up favorite for the Mayors Day
Purse, mile-and-one sixteenth fea-
ture of a program being held in
honor OF the visit Of Mayor Theo-
dore McKeldin of Baltimore.
The Mayor Purse, sixth Of the
days eight races, has attracted in
addition to Singing Sam, such
capable reuters as Gogal, Time Play,
Char Foot. Hazel w and Wild
Knight. It promises to be an in
teresting contest from barrier to
wire.
Others performing today, who
stand excellent chances of winning
their respective races are: Rokeby
Jake. Clever. Skipper Jack, Scurry
Gal, Outlet, Busy Moments and
Neutrality.
Patsy Grant drove Mrs. r. Glenn
sons Maryland Morn into the first
turn at topspeed, thus enabling the
gelding to capture yesterdays OPEN
er at odds of $500. Jerry Green's
Little Jaybo, who was forced to take
up when the winner came over SO
quickly, robbed the place from J. p
Marvin's Bare Wings.
The fans then saw a bit of rodeo
riding when Bobby Runyon, after
being tossed by Dion K. Kerrs
Golden Risk en- route postward, re-
mounted the gelding to bring him
from far back to annex the 6h-
furlong second at odds of $16.7O.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

rice Adamson and Jimmy Emilio vs. Frank
OMAR and Frank Brady: 1926. D. Mas
terorook and Johnny Aiken VS.. b. Arnold
ano B. Ansell; 10:43. Joe Miller and Dick
Bird vs., A. Press and Elwood Poe: 1880,
R, frottsr and W; 3. Long vs., S. yirkin
2, Jackson vs.. q. Gabrieison and N Der
II :04, P. snowden and H. Hellikson VS..
g. blumot1st and Ben Kasow: I'LL, H.
Engle and r. c. Martin VS. Or. A. T. Utz
and Comdr. L. H. Ward: ills. Jim
HUNT and Buddy Sharkey VS.. GEORGE
Thornton and W. H. McFerren: li:25,
". B; Vosel and Ben Bentson vs. j. B.
a%s,1s1 a1SsI1s0n am and Isst partner LIZ R. H.
Baxter. Baxter Davis and Lloyd Farmer; II 80,
LING Johnston and Phil Brousseau: :46,
D. Silling and N Sill VS. Johnny Long and
D. Kennedy: 1883, Willie Wolf and Z.
Werner vs.. Johnny Goldstein and Dick
1900. NJ. weisman and A. siegel VS..
Or. Yurov and Joe Gottleib; 1914. Mai.
Fortunate and J. Friedman VS.. G. Schaup
and Jimmy Malseed;: 1921. Bob stearns
ane, and G; Mullins vs.; a; J Mackenzie and
Watzman vs.. J. r. Mcsnea and W. =. Pat
terson; 1895, B. Hommell and al Hend-
ley vs. A. Lakin and Dr. Shahan; 12:42.
Harry Shaughnessy and Robert Mason VS..
W. j. Brown and l.. B. Taylor: 12:49, Pres
Burrows and Ted Burrows VS.. Lou Har-
rtson and partner; 1885. Elliott Spicer
ana Leroy Sasscer VS.. Arthur Urban and
W.. B.; Robinson: 1:30, Garland Bowers
ad and Bin Summers vs.; Frank oConnell ard
Marty Gordon VS.. Gordon Fisher and
Maj Ed Griesemer
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Sailing Stars Poised
For Big Comet Test
Al Gibson Island
By MoIeoIm Lomborne. JG
Stor Stoff Correspondent

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept. g.
Moderating seas and wind gave Al
top-notch shippers from the United
States and Canada hope for good
sailing for the opening race this
afternoon Of the comet class inter-
national championships being held
on here.
Among the earliest arrivals for
the three-race series were . quartet
of sailors who trailed their comet
$500 miles from Vancouver, British
Columbia, to represent the Royal
Vancouver Yacht Club. Jack Elsey,
with Bruce Carter as crew, will be
failing his Whirlwind. Gordon Bush
and e. j. Curtis, jr, also OF Van
couver. brought along their own
sails and were granted permission
by the Race Committee to compete
in a Gibson Island comet made
available for the three days.
One of Washington's two repre-
sentatives, Ernie Covert, checked in
yesterday with his Scandal, along
with the great bulk of shippers and
crews. Leslie Wright, with his Fan
Tan v, has been delayed, but was
expected before the pm. starting
gun on Chesapeake Bay just east
of here.
Joseph Bartlett of Margate, N. j.,
was on hand to defend his title, won
last year at Seaside Park, N. j. Phil
Somervell Of Edgewater Park, N. j.,
class champion In 1910 and 1941, also
was to compete.
Covert, who Is competing in his
fifth class championship, was run
ner-up to Bartlett last year. He. will
have the same crew, Arthur Carn-
dun. Wright, who is racing in his
first comet international, will have
his 11-year-old son as his Sheet
tender.
A fresh northwesterly, which has
been blowing here for several days,
showed signs this morning of mod
Grating, which should give the fleet a
fairly comfortable race. The second
race is scheduled for tomorrow, and
the third and final Sunday. Top
prize in the event is the Presidents
Perpetual Trophy, donated by DR..
John Eiman Of Philadelphia, who
is commodore Of the comet class.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Mine Jumpers in Aqueduct Test
With War Battle Topweiqhted

competition for nearly . year, went
8 furlongs in 1:l4h handily and the
Christiana Stables Megogo stepped
8 furlongs in 1:15H handily.
Hilton Dabson's Nance's Ace,
holder Of the world record for 51a
furlongs. sped 8 furlongs in 1:10H
to win the $4,000 Cover Girl Purse
at Garden State Park yesterday In
the fastest time Of the meeting.
Jay Paley's Best Effort captured
the Tenny Purse at Aqueduct, scor-
ing by half a length under a spar
king ride by Eddie Arcaro.
Russell A. Firestone's Degage beat
A. c. Ernst's Alamond by lengths
for the place. A 2-to-1 favorite,
Best Effort covered the 6 furlongs
in l ~ fiat.
j. A. GoodWin's Jacks Jill tied the
61a-furlong track record at Haw-
thorne in winning the La GRANGE
Purse by 2 lengths in 1l7M to pay
So. A. S. Higgins Quizzle was sec
ond and the Shadybrook Farm S
Duquesne finished third.
The mile and three -sixteenths'
Endurance Handicap at Narragan-
sett went to Art Ryan's Flourtown,
who completed the distance In
1853 y to win by a neck. Smoke Puff
was second and Romanicus third.
The winner paid S146(
Evening star., 1946-09-06

who took a fling at professional
golf before returning to the police
force after his Navy discharge, was
low scorer yesterday with a 70,
followed by Sergt. Ben Campell,
president of the Washington club,
with a II.
The new Sutton Cup champion
at Washington Golf and Country
Club is Mrs. E. l. Dufiies, who
posted gross score Of 1913, minus
"a handicap strokes for a net of
159 in the 36-hole medal play handi-
cap event. Mrs. Harold Smith won
gross honors with a two-day score
OF 180. Mrs. M. H. Dinneen won
low puts with 30.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely won Sec
ond net with 190-30Nl60, while
third went to Mrs. Lafayette Frank
lin with 190-22-168. four down
to par to Mrs. George H. Bailey
jr.'s 184-16-168, five down to par.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

Z
Championships and open skeet
shoot will be held at the Sudlers-
vile Skeet Club grounds, Sudlers-
vile, tomorrow and Sunday. SUBJ
small bore. small bore and 20 ga.
championships will be held the first
day and the all-bore Sunday. The
public is invited.
The National Capital Skeet Club
of Washington announces its Tenth
North South Championships will be
held Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
ber IA and Is. Next to the national
championships, this Is the largest
skeet shoot scheduled in the country
this year. Honorary Chairman of
the shoot Is 1t. Comdr. George
Deyoe, one-time captain Of the ALL
American Skeet Team. The club
has reorganized its fields into one
line. clubhouse and grounds are in
tip-top shape.
Hold of little while on that trip
after sora unless you feel you just
have to 60. The birds are not down
in the marshes yet in suficient
numbers to make the trip worth
while, in our opinion.
Here's tip for the owner of shot
gun or rifle which has not been
functioning properly. Maj. E. H.
(Ed) Hoffman, gunsmith par-excel-
lent, has returned from 51a years
service In Army Ordnance and has
Ireopened his shop at 935 g Place,
NV, telephone Republic DIST. To
say this is q boon to Washington
gunnermen Is putting it mildly. Ed
was q fine grlnsmith before the war.
With all his war experience in small
arms, including more than q year
overseas In the big Browning works,
Fabrique Internationale in Belgium,
plus his love for guns Of all kinds,
he is tops.
Bass fishing Is slowly picking UP
In the Potomac. out will be better
after few frosty nights. Salt water
anglers are reaping harvest of
trout and spot ut most all the fav-
orite places in the Chesapeake.
Angling for rockfish Is fair to good,
but 1t too win pick up with the
advent Of cooler weather when the
larger fish start to surface and the
troller comes into his own.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Naiman, EIkton Mines Risk
Clean States in A.-A. Tilt
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

special Dispatch TO The Sfor
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. g.
Washington's Naiman Photo nine
and the Elkton (Md) club, sporting
identical records of two wins against
no losses, were to clash today in the
third-round feature of the ALL
American unlimited baseball tour
nament.
The Photomen drew a bye in yes
terday's action, while Elkton marked
up its second win by defeating
Waterbury Comm 4-2, on four
run rally in the sixth inning.
Only other unbeaten team among
the Journeys nine survivors is
Cowan Fast Freight of Baltimore,
q club that went unharmed through
a twin bill yesterday. beating Queens
County IN. ", 5-4, and Valley
Stream IN. ", 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Bulls Grid List Of 40
|WiII Grow Monday

Don Richard, 2O0-pound tackle
who made the All-Prep team last
season, and Jack Berrier, passing
and kicking quarterback, are among
the early candidates reporting for
football practice at Bulls School
in Silver Spring. Coach AL Gross
man has a turnout of 40 players
and a number more are due Mon
day when school opens.
The list includes several from
Washington high schools such as
Tom Tulenko, quarterback from
Tech; Ernie and Ray David, end
and guard. respectively, from East
ern, and Albie Dreschler, Anacostia
halfback.
Dreschler, incidentally, has been
impressive in drills SO far, showing
lots Of speed and some "for keeps"
blocking and tackling. Another
speedy and helty halfback Is Don
Howren from Richmond, while i'm
pressive line candidates are Bob
Murphy, a Boston boy out for tackle,
and Bill Duba, another tackle
aspirant.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
AuIt CurtoiIing Golf Practice
For Amateur on Sneud's Tip
By MerreII WhittIesey

British Open Champion Sam
Snead passed a tip to Eddie Ault
last week at Hot Springs that
Eddie's Indian Spring club members
hope he will take to heart in the
National Amateur golf champion
ship next week at Springfield, N. j.
Snead, whose home is in Hot
Springs, was a spectator at the Fair
acre Bowl Invitation tournament.
The morning of the first round
matches he was an interested OBJ
server on the practice tee and as
Ault had won medal honors with q
r., the Indian Spring shotmaker
drew Snead's attention.
Slammin' Sam watched Ault for
few minutes, turned to some other
players and walked away. He re-
turned more than an hour later and
Ault still was practicing. "I'll tell
you one thing about that fellow" I"
Snead said to a friend, "he has lost
his match right here on the practice
tee. He practiced too long"
Eddie went out and played
George Fulton of Roanoke, a fell
low he figured to beat, and lost,
a and 3.
Ault will not have too much prac-
tice time at the National as he will
not leave until Sunday morning, the
day before the first 18-hole qualify
ing round.
Bobby Brownell, the other District
entrant In the renewal Of the Ma
tional Amateur championship, plans
to leave tomorrow in order to play
the rugged Baltusrol course twice,
at least. The Manor Club ace will
be accompanied by his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Brownell.
The Worsham brothers, Lewis and
Buck, also have a tournament date
in New Jersey over the week end,
in a pro-member tournament at
Ridgewood.
Washington's golfing policemen,
who trounced q 20-man team from
the Baltimore Police Department,
26h-61z, yesterday at Prince
Georges, hope to increase their
schedule to include matches with
New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk,
Richmond and other cities next
year, according to tentative plans.
Onicials of the Baltimore team are
working on an intercity league for
l947, with the possibility of a Ma
ton wide tournament. The District
team now has won 2 and lost l
against the Baltimoreans and has
a. fourth match scheduled October
l In Baltimore. They play the
Baltimore Firemen September 10 at
Prince Georges in a return match,
having lost the first.
Washington's Pvt. Keith Kallio.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BY the Associated Press

The $4,000 Harbor Hill Steeple-
chase Handicap headlines the racing
program at New York's Aqueduct
Track today.
A field Of nine jumpers has been
named for the test Of about miles;
with only five interests represented.
Mrs. Esther Du Pont Weir has en-
tered Galactic and Binder, Mrs. r.
Ambrose Clark will start Chesapeake
and Boojum End, and the Rokeby
Stable will go with Caddie and
American Way.
Others in the expected field will
be Bayard Sharp's Knights Quest,
Rigan McKinney's Navigate and
Kent Miller's War Battle.
War Battle has been assigned ton
weight of Isl pounds, one more than
Navigate.
Several eligibles for Saturdays re-
newal of the $15,0OO- added Quaker
City Handicap at Garden State Park
went through speed trials at the
Camden, N. j., course yesterday.
H. L. Straus' New Moon, winner
OF the Valley Forge Handicap last
Saturday, went a mile in 1:412s
handily, and Turbine, winner of the
recent All-American Handicap at
Atlantic City. turned three quarters
Of . mile in 1:15b, galloping out
the mile In 1:423..
William Helis' Rounders. out of
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Horne 7-to-5"Fovorite
To Outscrop Perry

George (Sonny) Horne, the VAL
ley Stream IN. " middleweight
today was quoted as Us favorite
as he prepared to put the finishing
touches on 10 days Of training for
his scrap with Washington's Aaron
Perry Monday night in GrifIith
Stadium.
Local hackers of Perry, however,
have been encouraged by the punch
and timing the youngster has been
showing In daily sparring drills with
Delmus (Kid) Wolfe, and are count
ing on Aaron's dynamite to over
come the more clever Long Island
fighter.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
M-Year-0Id Cancels
|Wil Race Olympic
Champion Here

Tho Aquatic Committee Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta has ap-
proved . special match race between
Clyde Newman. 60-year-old Nor
folk (Va) paddler, and Ernie Riedel,
an Olympic canoeing champion, who
will compete Sunday afternoon
during the rowing and canoe pro-
gram over the Key Bridge course.
Newman issued the challenge and
has decided to use kayak instead
OF . standard canoe. Some enthu-
siasts believe the kayak to be q faster
craft than the American canoe of
tho sort Riedel used to win the
international Mile and tandem
double championships with Adolph
Springle in the Sugar Island (Can-
ada) regatta recently.
The padding will get under way at
! o'clock with rowing events, to be
held over a half-mile stretch in the
upper river from the Three Sisters
to q line just above the old piers in
front of Dempsey's.
Swimming championships get the
regatta started tomorrow night at
7:30 in East Potomac Parks pool
and the grand windup comes Sep
tember 20-21-22 with the power boat
races.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Fairfax, With Is on Squad,
Focinu Stiff Schedule

Fairfax High has rs football candi.
dates drilling for an 1l-game sched-
ule that includes such tough op-
ponents as Washington-Lee High.
George Washington and Newport
News High. Coach Bob Mavity has
an assistant this year in Tom Dodd,
former Richmond University line
man.
Among the Rebel veterans ara
Calvin Coleman, speedy back VINO
scored twice to surprise G. w. with
a defeat last year, and Larry Zones,
who is star passer.
Other backs include Warren Rose
berry and Dave Garner. while re-
turning linemen are Calvert With
row, Jack Simpson, Lester Poole
and Bill Farnell.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Boil Come to Aid Family
OF Killed Policeman

A baseball benefit for the fam
lily Of the late Patrolman Donald
w. Downs, who recently was killed
while. directing traffic, will be spon-
sored by the Touchdown Club In
Griffith Stadium on Wednesday eve
ming, September 18.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club nine, national Police Athletic
League champion, will meet Boys
Brigade of Baltimore, winner OF
the all-American limited tourna.
ment staged recently on the Ellipse
Tickets and the services of park
personnel will be donated by CLARK
Griff1th and all proceeds will go te
the policemans family.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Gold Cupper Slated
For Regatta Here
oy the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-The speed
boat Miss Golden Gate III, only
real competitor Of Guy Lombar-
dos Tempo vi for the Gold Cup
here Labor Day, will be in new
hands for the Presidents Cup re-
gatta on the Potomac later this
month.
Dan and Gene Arena Of Oak
land, Calf, have sold the Golden
Craft to Albin Fallon of Detroit.
Fallon already owns the Hotsy
Totsy, former Gold Cup winner,
which had engine trouble in this
years classic.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Docusen and Rubio Clash
In Sub for Title Scrap
BY the Assoeioisd ersss

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Bernie
Docusen, New Orleans welterweight
will tangle with Norman Rubio, Al
bany, N. Y, veteran, in the eight
round feature boxing bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The scrap headlines a card ar
ranged hurriedly by Promoter Mike
Jacobs to replace the world welter-
weight title fight originally sched-
uled in Yankee Stadium tonight be-
tween Marty Servo and Ray Robin
son.
Docusen. who is permitted to fight
no more than eight rounds here be-
cause he is only 10 years old, has
lost only one decision In 81 pro-
fessional starts.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Hot WeIter Scrap
on WMAL Tonight

Fast-rising Bernard Docusen OF New
Orleans, one of the classiest- looking
welterweight prospects to come along
in many a moon. tangles with rugged,
free-swinging Norman Rubio (above)
Of Albany. n. Y. in the main event
ct Madison Square Garden tonight.
Docusen, a former Ma. feather
seight champ. has lost only one fight
N his professional career-and has
reversed that defeat He's an exceed
ingiy fast, clever boxer and accurate,
sharp puncher. Among his victims
are Phil Terranova, Jimmie Hatcher,
Lulu Costantino and Jackie Graves.
In Rubio. the New Orleans Fiji
pino faces a stubborn, slam-bang
scrapper who always puts up
1owd-pIeasing fight. The former
paratrooper still has the hard-charg-
ing style that made him . favorite
before he entered the army.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on GilIette's Cavalcade of Sports
sver American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL (63O on your diaD af9PM
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Terps' Fat Mems Club
To Get Extra Work

A Fat Mans Club with six MEM
bers has been formed for overweight
University OF Maryland football
candidates. Coach AL Heagy has a
little extra work for them to do after
the others finish practice.
One member is End Bob James,
"a 1912 letterman who scales 22O.
Others, all new tackles are: Jim
Goodman, 276; Adam Stuart, 255;
Ralph Coleman, 228; Bill Kinnear
2l7 and Carl Alexander, ais. Good
man and Stuart need to drop 20
pounds and the others 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Vets to Have Grid Teum

Capitol Heights Veterans Associa-
ton will sponsor q football team
this fall. A call for candidates from
the Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant
and nearby areas has gone out for
3 O'Clock tomorrow at Maryland
Park High School.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The Arlington-Fai Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League will hold
its annual Sportsmen's Cruise
aboard the s. s. Mount Vernon at
Evening star., 1946-09-06

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 10; Elmira, 3-6.
Haruord, 13-4: Williamsport. SIS.
W1lkes-Barre, 6-2; Binghamton, 3-5.
Scranton. 81; Utica CT