davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Dodgers Menace BasebaFs Old July Tradition
Nationals Face Chisox
And Browns in Twin
|BiIIs0ver Week End

A brace of successive double
headers confront the Mats, with
Chicago supplying the opposition
today starting at 1870 and st. Louis
invading for a twin bill tomorrow.
Somewhere in the process the Mats
hoped to break losing streak which
had reached three games and
launch a climb toward third place.
Bobo NeWsom and Dutch Leonard
were to be Manager Ossie Bluege's
nominees to face the White Sox
today, with Frank Papish and Ed
Lopat slated to pitch for Chicago.
President Clark Griffith has in
dicated he will not sign Pitcher
Max Butcher, released by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Butcher has been
working out with the Mats, but
hasn't impressed Griffith enough to
offset his age. He'll be 81 in Sep
tember.
Griffith currently is enthused over
the department of slim Earl Wooten
Chattanooga center fielder who had
a trial with Washington in spring
training camp. One of the fashiest
f1elders in baseball, Wooten was re-
turned to the Lookouts to improve
his hitting and at last report was
batting a satisfactory .305.
The era of 10-cent hot dogs was
to vanish today at Griffith Stadium.
Announced previously, then de-
MED, the 15-cent price for hot dogs
is in line with prices at other major
league parks, which long have been
charging more than Griffith Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Capital Netwomen Score
In Doubles al AC Meet
By ths A,socioted Pres.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 49,
The women's doubles title and a
so per cent interest in the mixed
doubles in the Atlantic Coast tennis
tournament belongs to Washington
Cd. c. players.
Mrs. Ann Gray and Mrs. Alice
Mcdonald of the Capital easily
carried off the women's doubles with
6-1, 6-3 triumph over Mrs
Charles Masterson, Brooklyn, and
Elizabeth Smith, Reading, Pa. Mrs
Mcdonald teamed with Homer
Richards, University of Redlands
sophomore, to down Mrs. Gray and
Clarence Maybry Of the University
of Texas, IS, 60, for the mixed
doubles championship.
Richards and Isadore Bells of
Philadelphia are meeting today In
the mems singles final.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Puerto Rico 10 Be Site
Of Yank Spring Drills
By the Asxocioted presx

NEW YORK, July 13.-The New
York Yankees will do their pre-
liminary training at San Juan
Puerto Rico, before establishing theil
regular camp at St. Petersburg, Fla.
according to Larry MacPhail, club
president.
The squad will go to Puerto Rice
about February Is. remaining there
until February q and playing q
series of five games with picked
Puerto Rican teams. Four games
are scheduled at Caracas, Venezuela
March Ia, with games also sched-
uled March 7, and in Havana.
Players not going to Puerto Rico
Venezuela and Havana will establish
headquarters at st. Petersburg, Fla.
March l, where the touring players
will join them. The squad will stay
at st. Petersburg until April 4, a
week later than usual.
The Yankees will play about IL
less exhibition games next spring
skipping the transforming tour as
such. Games are scheduled for
Atlanta, Ga, April and 6, and one
other game may be played en- route
home for the usual preseason series
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
BY the Assoeioted Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 13.-The
Navy football squad will combine
aviation indoctrination with it's for
ward passes and line bucks in pre-
season training at Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, this year
Two players who had been count
ed upon to make the trip-Star
Halfback Clyde (Smackover) Scott
and Bob Hill, potential first-string
end-left the Academy yesterday
after their designations were &C
cepted
Their loss was made up in part
by the arrival in Annapolis of Plebe
Lynn Chewing, who made the all
Southern Conference team while a
| freshman last year at Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
viii Mix Aviation, Football.
| The academy, in two-paragraph
announcement, said that Capt. Tom
Hamilton, head coach, would take
the squad to the Naval Auxiliary Air
Station at Martha,s Vineyard about
August 26.
| The athletes will be assigned to q
'two-Week aviation indoctrinatior
program and football training
camp"
/ It will mark the first time in MANY
Evening star., 1946-07-13
.Ritzenburg Is Seeded No.
AS Parks Tennis Starts

Allie Ritzenburg, winner of the
recent District tennis tournament
is top seeded in the National Capital
Parks Tennis Association tourna-
ment opening today on the East
Potomac courts.
Also seeded among the 64 entrants
are Frank Durham, l.. G. Middle
kamp, and Ben Theeman. Mems
doubles and women's singles and
doubles begin tomorrow, and entries
for these classes may be filed at the
courts. Today's pairings are:
p.m:-Andrew zeresa VS.. Bob Bur
ert Cora VS. Emmett Sheehand, Ernest
Kuntz VS.. Donald Nelson, Bud Violin VS.
I: Warylek, Jim = Miller vs.; John shipman
5 p.m-Fred Moore VS. Frank Cant.
we'll. Frank Durham VS.. Charles Grant
George Gibbons VS.; T, Logan Harrigan
enbers vs. e Edward % kan.. %iliiam BaTer a
VS.. Al Wheeler George Herbert vs.. Boz
Glen olsen vs.. Col. N. e. Powell
g PIMA. J: PeErier VS.. Lou MULTI
D9n Dsn LYNCH v Wood g. s5sfs oe Tevas Ben Ths
Rubin, Frank .vanderhoff vs., Muscoe Gar:
nett Wilbur Langtry VS.. Allan Kershner
l. C. Middlekamp VS.. Robert Hackin, Jack
Timothy VS.. Theodore Anderson.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Babe zaharias Choice
Over, Polly Riley for
Trans-Miss. Title
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 13.-The steadiest
operators in the women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament-Bab
Didrikson Zaharias and Polly Riley
met today in a grueling 36-hole
championship battle. with the Babe
the favorite on the added oomph
behind her mighty clubs.
The march of the Denver par
buster and the Fort Worth CTex)
champion through the ranks of this
big Western meeting was a study
in consistency.
They shared medaist honors in
Mondays qualifying round with A.
under-par 73s over the Denver
Country Club fairways, then began
methodically moving down all op-
position in four match march to
the title round.
Both Show Fine Records.
Playing close to mems par, the
Babe knocked out Mrs. Robert Mon
sted OF New Orleans, and 4; Mrs.
Sam ONeal Of Odessa, Tex, 7 and S:
Ann Casey of Mason City, Iowa, 7
and 6, and Margaret Gunther of
Memphis, Tenn, and 4.
Miss Riley eliminated Alice Bauer
OF Long Beach, Calf, 3 and 2; Kay
Pearson Of Houston, Tex, 6 and 4;
Betty Haemerle of st. Louis, 7 and
6, and Betty Minis White of Dallas
and 3.
The powerful drives of Mrs. Ia
harias, which have given her a Is
to SO yard advantage of the tees
In every match of the week, and
the ice-cold steadiness developed in
years Of tournament competition
made her virtually unanimous IA
vorite with the galleries.
Babe Booming OF Tee.
She was booming them around $50
yards yesterday and was almost
always on the green a stroke or
two earlier than Miss Gunther. Only
a red-hot putter could have over
come the handicap, and the Ten
nessee champion didn't have it.
Miss Riley had a good contest
from Miss White for a while, finish
ing the 10th just a hole on top,
but the Dallas gal went wild and
Miss Riley took the next three holes
in succession and won on the 18th
as they halved a couple.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Butler Lures 10 Stake Winners;
Arlington Futurity Is Jummed

for today's sS2,275 6-furlong Arling-
ton Futurity-richest race for juve-
niles in the Nation this year at
Arlington Park.
The $4,000 Dick Welles Handi-
cap, a mile gallop, also drew II, in
Guiding five candidates for the $780,
600 added Arlington Classic July 27
Maine Chance Farms Lord Bos-
well ano Harvey's Pal, William Helis'
Rlppey, John Marschs Mighty Story
and Brolite Farms With Pleasure.
Looter Liked at Charles Town.
Charles Towns $1,000 Shoreham.
feature 4l2-furlong event, finds Ed
Lees Looter favorite.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

years that the entire fall workout
has not been held at Annapolis.
Chewing, who can run the 100
yard dash in less than 10 seconds,
is brother of the late Bill Chewn-
ing, who starred as a Navy lines
nan several years ago and was
killed while on submarine duty dur
ing the war.
The 19-year-old plebe led the
Southern Conference in scoring with
a 60-point total last season. He is
adept at both hitting the line and
skirting the ends and is a capable
kicker and passer
Hill, who was first baseman on
the Navy nine two seasons, plans
to enter professional baseball.
Scott to Get Married.
| Scott said he quit the academy to
get married and that he intends to
complete his college education
somewhere in the Midwest.
| The Smackover (Ark) athlete dis
closed he has had pro offers, but
wants none of the play-for-pay
game until he graduates.
Il might want to play some pro
ball after that" Scott added.
| The Navy offered no explanation
as to how aviation and football will
be dovetailed at Martha's Vineyard.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

not too WE'LL" he said, and in the
afternoon paired with Charley Bass
ler to take a and trouncing at
the hands of Amateurs Ralph b.
CART and Bobby Brownell. Bogart
had a II with two double-bogey IS.
Mrs. Harold De Volts 94-20-74
won net honors in the weekly wom-
ems event at Indian Spring yester-
day. Mrs. L. M. Cuvillier had 98-
24-75 and Mrs. c. B. Hartman
92-16-76 Mrs. Robert Keebler and
Mrs. E. v. Brunf1el of Kenwood tied
among the guests with net IT'S, with
Mrs. Keebler winning by matching
cards.
A net 38 by Mrs. Emory Hutchison
won the even-hole tournament at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin won second
after a tie with Mrs. John Hogan
at 80,
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Mrs. Click Slight Favorite
In Maryland Golf Final
Spselol Disposeh 10 The S,or

BALTIMORE, July l3. - Mrs
Maurice Click of the host Wood
holme Club ruled a slight favorite
over Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg OF
Baltimore c. c. in the final of the
Maryland State women's golf cham
pionship here today.
Mrs. Click, co-medalist with Mrs
A. B. Bower of Indian Spring
scored 4 and 3 triumph over
Mrs. C. E. Richards of the C. C.
of Maryland, while Mrs. Schluder-
berg won, 2 and l, over 21-year-old
June Vogel of Baltimore C. c. in
the semifinals.
Mrs. o. L. Young of Prince
Georges met Mrs. Morton Wolman
OF Woodholme in the championship
flight consolation final. Mrs. Young
advanced with a and / triumph
over Mrs. William Scott of Balti-
more C.. c.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Alexandra Legion Nine
In Zone B Title Series

Rained out yesterday, the baseball
series between Alexandria and Rich
mond Post 1877 for the Zone B Junior
Legion championship was scheduled
to open today in Alexandria's Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Winner of two out of three from
Staunton last week, the Alexandrians
can advance to the Legion tourna-
ment final by knocking off the Rich
mond nine.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Ida's Wins 23d Straight
On Lyons One-Hitter

Jack Lyons of Ida's Department
Store baseball team has marked up
one Of the top pitching performances
of the sandlot season in the one
hitter he tossed at Navy Quarters
K to earn a 20 win in a Depart
mental League game yesterday. 1t
was Ida's 23d straight victory.
Naval Receiving Station continues
to hold the second-half lead In the
Industrial League after rolling up
its fourth consecutive win with a
1877 decision over Fyanes Boiler
makers. Miller Furniture shut out
Twelfth Precinct. 80, in a Depart
mental League clash and Costello
Post swamped Diamond Cab 1913
in a District Recreation League tilt.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
landon's S BogIey Is Leader
In Boys Grass Court Play
by the Associated Prose

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 13.-
Most important tennis title yet wor
by Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md.
who at Is already is displaying a
nice collection of silverware, is the
boys singles crown in the Eastern
grass court tournament here.
The Landon School student won
his title yesterday with a 6-1, 60
triumph over Don Dockerill of New
Rochelle, N. Y. The boys doubles
championship went to John Denni-
son and Alan Fischl, both of New
York, while Dean and Macdonald
Mathey of Princeton, N. j., took the
junior doubles.
Dean Mathey and Sidney
Schwartz of Brooklyn are playing
today in the junior singles final.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Junior Golf Meet Is Abandoned
As Clubs Here Lack Interest
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The fact that the District pro-
fessionals and the individual clubs
have been neglecting junior golf
promotion was brought out yester-
day when the scheduled District
Junior championship at Indian
Spring was Cancelled because of a
lack of entries. One player, 17-year-
old Jay Wolf of the host club, spent
the day in vain, waiting for play
ing partner.
There is no such thing as group
lessons for the youngsters, nor any
incentive to quicken their golf1ng
interest on the part of local clubs,
partially because the pros are too
busy and partially because some OF
the clubs actually discourage teen
ayers from playing.
The failure of the tournament
even to be recorded in the record
books may be laid to the antiquated
ruling of the District Golf Associa-
ton which limits the event to IT.
year -olds and under, instead of the
conventional under 81 limit for
junior events.
Harry Pitt. president of the DGA,
made an extra effort to enlist en-
tries in the event, calling each
club, but he met with the same
response, I'VE haven't any young
golfers who are interested" That's
a far cry from the junior clinics
of few years ago, conducted by
Frank Emmett, which had more
than 100 youngsters out for free
group lessons once a week. Middle
Atlantic PGA Tournament Chair
man AL Houghton said his group
may resume Junior promotion next
season.
A Worsham is the favorite in
Mondays Maryland Open cham
pionship. but the members of the
host Columbia Club and Chevy
Chase are leaning towards Buck,
younger brother of the defending
champion, Lew. The young Chevy
Chase assistant pro was the sensa-
ton of the practice rounds yester-
day with a 3-under-par 81, just four
days after he played the course in
68. Buck moaned, II should have
saved those two," after he COM
pleted the round
Chevy Chase Pro Bob Barnett
touted Buck before the latter's five
year Navy hitch as the finest pros
pect in this section. Buck gradually
has been regaining his shotmaking
prowess, aided by diligent practice.
More than 40 players, some of
them from out of town, took ad-
vantage of yesterdays practice day
to test the perfectly conditioned lay
out Lew Worsham played 36 holes
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Spence to Run Tourney
For Amateur BuIlCIubs

Clifford H. Spence of the Patton
Tank Corps Post of the American
Legion has been named chairman
of the committee that will direct
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association junior tournament
to be held here starting August 1s
Frank L. Peckham has been ap-
pointed chairman of the posts
liaison group to work with AAABA
representatives.
In announcing the appointments
Comdr. Harry F. Young, jr., said
that over 400 youngsters reepre-
senting is, cities will participate in
the tournament sponsored by the
post. A tourney schedule will be
issued next week.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Million Fans Seen
Sure for Bosox
BY the Associoied Press

BOSTON, July 13.-With 38
more home games in 80 playing
days remaining, Bostons colorful
Red Sox now appear certain to
pass the million mark in attend
ance.
Yesterdays paid crowd of 26,290
enthusiasts brought the total for
40 games in 80 playing days at
FenWay Park to 740,517 for new
record. The previous mark of
730,340 was set in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Pike Gets Grid Job

BREWER, Me-, July 13 P).-Alex-
ander Pike of Wellesley, Mass,
former Ohio University football
player, has been named football
coach and physical education direc-
tor at Brewer High School. He
recently was discharged after four
years in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Kenney Lands Grid Berth

CAMDEN, N. j., July 13 (P).-Tom
Kenney, jr., of Philadelphia, former
backfield star at Holy Cross College,
has been appointed head football
coach at Camden Catholic High
School.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Mall Netmen Plan Event

The Mall Tennis Club will hold a
tournament beginning on July Is
at Banneker Playground courts in
cooperation with the recreation
department and YMCA. Entries
may be filed at the Twelfth Street
"V"
Evening star., 1946-07-13


aren't wanted. At least not for Free
More than half the season has slipped into
oblivion-April, May and June have evaporated
and July is running through the calendar-but
there has been no mention of ladies' day from the
Mats front Office except earlier in the season when
officials said ladies' days would be held on Tuesdays
this year.
They could have meant the sixth Tuesday in
September of course, or maybe some Tuesday
when the Mats are on the road In any event,
they didn't mean any Tuesday in April May or
June and probably not July When attendance
starts skidding, it will shortly the ladies may be
welcomed with great display of benevolence
If ladies' day is worth having it's worth hav-
ing when the going is good as well as when the
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Whot Difference q Few Seasons Con Moke

ladies previously the
35cent service charge cko worship the Mats at day
night twilight double This
though the Mats rushing toward attendance record and
officials apparently can't bothered with eng about the future
Already this the Mats have red 7o39 customers at home
which quite contrast to the 100000 they able to
years entire quite
paron between the treatment the gals getting then and the
studied neglect they're suffering
Most shudder at the thought of attending ladies'
contrato screcing the sight OF fly
soaring with the 1910
irritating awhile although msdirected
that support.
idea behind ladies soundget the gals interested
they'll hubby friend take other days
nights but at full fare 1t fine of knding
among this 1916 flowing freely the
interested anyway so to HI with the women
To such handsome bokes Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis
special charm they forced to remain in
clubhouse avoid Of bobby
avalanche of autograph gathere
O scraWled signature
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Cecil Gets Respite, but Buddy Still Is Target

the daddy of husky youngsters
they'll let him alone but not Lewis whose touch Of the
make him natural for OF
n-of-d distinction" hootch ads.
Buddy problem nicely ladies' day He and
find high school girls
the back Of Lewis the parking lot at
bulge despite pleading threatening
assortment potenes Buddy and Cecil climbed m drove
where they going out and left two girls on the
further by that particular pair
Anyway Washington baseball club around to
If wants their patronage only at 25 and In this
will interested knowing it.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Whot Has Become OF Ladies' Doy' Here-und Why?
upon time Washington was seek
ing patronage there weekly occasion called ladies'
nth Stadium Now the Mats have fallen lush the tns
are clicking mery the money pouring in It's fat financial
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yestefday'ssResults.
Chicago at Wash, rain.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
Phila., 7; st. Louis, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash. (2), 1870.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash. co, 1::30
Chicago at Phila. ca.
Detroit at New York (2)
Cleveland at Boston (2)
Evening star., 1946-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
KAn&~RAa.I RlA<

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. L.. 2-5; N. Y, IA.
Chicago, l3; Brooklyn, 2
Boston, /; Cincinnati, 0
Pittsburgh, 4; Phila., 3.
Games Today.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati Cd
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)
Phila. at Cincinnati %.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2)
Evening star., 1946-07-13

Mats struggling along the division It's matter
faith with pubcthe public that the
Mats when the road rough.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12
Rattlesnake
Butte Test
Ready to Go

Ike TayIOr's rotary rig was
up and ready 10 go this week
on the Rattlesnake Butte Wild
cat, IS miles southwest of the
revived Mosby dome In the Cat
Creek field, with the possibility
IL might commence drilling by
the end of the week.
The rotary was moved in to COM
plete a hole drilled to 1890 feet
with cable tools. Top of the first
Cat Creek sand is expected at $500
and top of the second Cat Creek
at 2720. This is a very unusual test
in that ii is only 355 feet from a
wildcat previously drilled on this
structure, abandoned in 1912 when
funds gave out after getting good
oil shows in both the first and
second Cat Creek sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12

According to this geoIogist, the
1,OO0-barrel well drilled In by Spen-
Ger & Livingston got It's pay In
the upper bench" OF the Ellis sand
zone.
Said he:
'sThe California-Arro deep test,
only 780 feet northwest of the Liv-
ingston & Spencer gusher, found
this upper bench at from 1925 to
1880. 1t was very shay from 1886
to 1855.
THE sand was oil-stained, but so
tight and lacking In porUsity as to
preclude commercial production.
Yet In the Spencer & Livingston
well, only 780 feet away, it yielded
gusher production.
at Is evident therefore that this
upper bench will produce wherever
good porosity is found, even though
structural location may not be of
the best.
Local porosity In this upper
bench probably accounts for the old
Absaroka well (NE NE NE 34-15N-
30E) finding production of from
10 to is barrels daily in the Ellis
sand zone--though located hun
dreds of feet down structure.
MY guess LIS that this upper
bench win produce many more sen
sational wells, for operators lucky
enough to find porous patches
and headaches for those who hap
pen to drill into it where 1t Is tight"
Opinion OF a majority of the geol-
ogists who have studied conditions
In the revived Mosby dome of the
Cat Creek field is that the new
deep sand production is coming
from the Morrison, rather than the
Ellis.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12
CONTINUED From Page u

Another spot where the shoe may
soon begin to pinch the Continental
foot is at Winnett, where the COM
pany now has only limited storage
capacity.
For years, output of the entire
Cat Creek field came from about 100
depleted first and second sand pro-
ducers and these were putting an
average of 230 barrels daily into
the Cat Creek-Winnett line
All-time high in field product
witty was marked in August, 1922,
when the field output averaged
$500 barrels daily. The output then
began gradual decline that lasted
for % years, until the downward
trend was upset by completion of
the Schrock-Fifer discovery well on
Mosby dome
Pipeline charges from casing head
in the Cat Creek field to loading
rack at Winnett is Is cents barrel
Serving as a barrier to shipments
of Cat Creek crude from Winnett
to refineries at Shelby and Cut
Bank is very high freight rate.
repeatedly about double the rate
charged for transporting Wyoming
crude from Winnett to Shelby and
Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12

A year ago there were "a u. ). geo
physical crews exploring foreign ma
lions for oil. Today there are los
The Caribbean is the most active
area, with 81 parties scheduled to
be working there by the end of the
year
Next comes Mexico, Central
America and the West Indies, with
81 parties. South American coun-
tries not bordering on the Carib-
bean are using IL parties, and there
are ii in the eastern hemisphere.
Russia doesn't want to hire Ameri-
can crews, but does want to buy 40
sets of seismographic exploration
tools. at from $4,000 to $4,000
set.
Argentina once tried to buy sets,
and was turned down. Then u. S.
crews were hired, with the Argen-
tine government taking an option
on their sets at their own price.
The Argentines bought the tools at
double their value and sent the
crews home.
GeophySical exploration for oil is
young industry. The first field
found with its aid was the Seminole
Pool in Oklahoma in 1929. Now, in
addition to the crews abroad, there
are nearly 500 geophysical parties
at work in the United States, Ca
NADIA and Alaska. There would be
more If technicians and instruments
could be had. First experiments
were made by the companies them
selves, but now half of all this work
in the United States and more than
half the work overseas is done by
independent technical organiza-
tions.-Wall Street Journal.