The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

PACE TWO THE HUTCHIN SO KANSAS, NEW 5. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937, Fans Turn Out, Greet Pirates More Tltnn 200 al Baseball Banquet Tunes For AH-Slars Friendship bonds between Hutchinson and the Pittsburgh Pirates were cemented and sealed here last night as more than 200 local baseball enthusiasts rubbed elbows witli the Buccaneers over the festive board. Pausing here for 24 hours on their long train rifle to California where the National Leaguers will condition themselves for the season's grind, the Pirate party, 20 strong, was dined with a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Bisonte. Fans from virtually all walks of life assembled to pay their respects to Pittsburgh, which is the parent baseball club of the Hutchinson Larks. Al least one-third of those present were women.

Each Visitor Introduced Claude Chalfant, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided, welcoming the visitors to Hutchinson and introducing Wm. E. Benswanger, president of the Pirates. Benswnnger, in turn, made an impressive talk before presenting other members of the Pittsburgh entourage. Pres.

Benswanger declared he was very much impressed with the large, turn-out for the dinner and added, "I am intensely interested by the presence of so many women." "1 can't guarantee Hutchinson a pennant," he observed. "If I could we could take one first for Pittsburgh and then get one for you. However, I want to assure you that we will co-operate to the greatest extent to give your city a winning ball club. We are interested in the success of Hutch- just as much as you are." A Help To City The Pirate executive reminded that Hutchinson's baseball success is more than of local Importance. "It means something throughout the country," he said, "and it contributes to the progress of your town." Pres.

Benswanger said he hopes to fly to Hutchinson next summer to attend two or three home games of the Larks and get first hand Information on the play of the local team. The Pirate president promised that his organization would never summon a playor from the Lark ranks during the season. "We may take them when the season is over but not when it in progress," he assured local fans. Both Benswanger and Jewel Enns, Pirate coach, praised the Lark baseball field at Carey park, declaring "it's one of the finest in the minor leagues." Game Old Al Bible All members of the visiting party were introduced and several made brief talks. One who made a hit with his remarks was Ed Balinger, of the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette, who quoted Biblical scriptures to prove baseball is an ancient sport.

All members of the Lark board of directors were introduced. The crowd was very demonstrative, applauding all of the talks and introductions. At noon today the Pirates were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon in the bottom of the Carey Salt mine. The west coast trip to San Bernardino was resumed at 3:23 o'clock this afternoon. The Buhler municipal band furnished music.

Smaller Hulks In First Bout Heavies Furnish Mont of Monday Program Sports Slants BY JOHN GALLOWAY, SPORTS EDITOR ED COMER Playing with the Kansas City Santa Fes this 'season, Ed Comer, former Hutchinson basketball star, has bolstered the Kansas City Missouri Valley team considerably. Together with Pansy Ratzlaff, Frank Graves. Herman Fischer and other stars of the Santa Fes, Comer will be seen in action at Contention hall next Tuesday night when the world's Olympic champions, the Lacmmle all-stars, play here. Proof that the great Hollywood club is one of the country's foremost is seen in the fact that the former Universal Picture boys won two out of three games from Phillips Since variety is supposed to be the spice of life, American Legion drum and bugle corps officials huve signed a pair of light heavyweights for the opening wrestling bout at Convention hall Monday night. Heretofore only the behemoth style ot paychderms, has been paraded here, The light heavies are Joe Kantell, 180, ot Chicago, and Vic Jarboe, 185, of Evansville, Ind.

Both arc strangers to the local mat clientele, However, they are rated high in cruiscrweight circles and a fast opener is expected. Good Event No small amount of interest has been manifested in the impending Abie Coleman-Jack Donovan main event, which will be a finish While Donovan was winning his third straight victory here last week, defeating Harold Murphy, Coleman was slapping a hammerlock on Abe Kashey so hard that the hairy Syrian Was forced to quit with a badly bruised arm. Donovan' previously defeated Walter Underhlll and the veteran Pat McGill in the local arena. Dick Raines, giant Texas ruffian, who makes his debut against Ole "Flatfeet" Anderson, is rated high in the group of current heavyweights. A list of the foes he has battled reads like a chronological report of modem wrestling big shots, such as Danno O'Ma- honoy, Ed "Stranglcr" Lewis, Jim Londos, Joe Savoldi, Gus Sonnen- bcrg and Ed Don George.

He Breaks Backs Raines' feature hold is what has been termed the "backbreakcr" and is said to be one of the most brutal and effective in the game. It will be Anderson's first appearance here in months and the presence of the bare-footed, gawky, gorilla-like grappler is expected to attract a large crowd. El Dorado Here For the Finale Hawks Can Break Even By Winning Tonight Dick Metz Winner The difference in a winning and losing basketball team very often is the center position. It's a strategic post and the answer to the success of great teams is found tn that position. Latest evidence supporting that argument is Kansas University which has finished in a two-way tie with Nebraska for Big Six honors.

Coach A 11 n's center mHHMSKH Pert 01 during the season was Al Wellhauscn, six foot eight inch bean-pole from- St. Louis. It's true "the Jayhawkers had a fine, supporting cast in such players as Rogers, Noble and Pralle but Wellhausen was the difference between winning and in many of those fiercely fought contests the Kansans recorded in the victory column. His advantage in the center ring was tremendous while his defensive play under opponents' baskets robbed the enemy of many points. night, Parke Carroll, of the Kansas City Journal-Post, says: "The presence of Jack Hupp, former all-Paclfio" coast conference center, gives Lacmmle five men with a scoring punch.

Wayne Nix strengthens the reserve, and no one ever doubted that Frank Lubln, Carl Knowles, Al Mollner, Shy Swanson and Golstein know their wBy about. There is size, ball handling, ability, defensive skill and unusual intelligence that was proved in the Olympic- finals when McPhorson was defeated, although the Oilers had more manpower, 2 to 1." Look over the list all successful basketball teams you have seen and the answer invariably is strong pivot men. Splendid examples in current and recent A. A. U.

history ara the Phillips "66" Oilers, McPherson Globes, Denver Safe- ways, Lacmmle all-stars, formerly the Universal Pictures, and the old Wichita Henrys. Phillips has glittering forward and guard talent yet their biggest talking point is Joe Fortenberry and Tom Plckell "at the center post. Two others who are just as good if not a shade better than Fortenberry today are Frank Lubin, of the Hollywood club, and Bob Gruenig, of Denver. TmilRhl'fl I'rohiihH! Hutchinson El Dorado Ford Brewer Hurrin C. Gruhh G.

Ijir TImt and place o'clock, high ichool court. To Shoot For Trophy Rifle Chili lo Make Fourth Try For Event The Hutchinson Rifle club will open lis 1937 shooting season at 1 o'clock Sunday after-noon on the sandhills range, with a fourth try for the 1936 Sears-Roebuck trophy, William M. Ruddick, secretary, announced today, Wallace Kilmer and Alvin Wright lied for first place In an initial shoot, rain prevented a scheduled event and snow a third, Ruddick said. The winner will receive a medal for permanent possession, and will hold a larger trophy for a year. His.

name will be inscribed on the trophy. The award is given for the Course .30 calibre, shoot. Marksmen will also begin com' petition for the 1937 award, to go After defeating 19. to 14, in a low scoring game last night, the Hutchinson high Salt Hawks face El Dorado here tonight in.the season's final Arkansas Valley league basketball tilt. It was the 14th straight Valley loss for the Dukes.

The Hawks led all the way although they were experiencing an off night and couldn't locale the basket with any degree of regularity. At the half Hutchinson led, 10 to 5. while they were barely in front. 15 to 14, when the final quarter ended. Little Billy Cales paced the winning team with seven points.

Ford, his running mate, tallied six while Harris, center, collected like number. Belshe, forward, was the only Wellington performer able lo connect for more than one field basket. The box score: Hutchinson (191 I Welllnslon (11) Ft Kl Ft Ft 2 13 Runyan and Hcvolla Tie For Second Money Miami, (JP) success ot Dick Metz, in the Hollywood open boosted the Chicagoan's stock today for the international four-ball golf matches beginning at Miami Country club tomorrow. Metz won $700 top money with a 272 for the 72-holc tourney that ended yesterday at Hollywood, and followed up his recent victory in the Thomasville (Ga.) open. Johnny Revolta of Chicago and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N.

finished with 275s to tie for second" and receive $400 each. Jimmy Hines-of Garden City, L. was fourth with 276 and $280. Ky Laffoon of Chicago and Byron Nelson of Reading, tied for fifth at 277 and split $400. That the label of world's Olympic champions is not a misnomer was demonstrated by the brilliant Lammle all-star team.in a pair of cage performances aginst Phillips "66." In the first game Phillips won, 39 to 31, but the second night out the Hollywood boys put on the pressure to whip the powerful Phillips tosscrs, 29 to 27.

Writing of the classy Hollywood club which plays the Kansas City Santa Fes here next Tuesday That the St. Louis Browns Intend to follow In the footsteps of their intra-clty rivals, the Cardinals, Is Indicated by their intensive farm activities recently, DeWilt, who learned about baseball from Branch Rickey, has lined up 12 farm clubs for the Browns, most of them In class and league. That's one more than the New York Yankees operate and they have been at this farming business four or five years. When the Cardinals and Rickey launched their farm program, other major league moguls gave them the horse laugh. But Rickey made a believer out of them and today all major learue clubs are trying to out -do each other In that respect.

Roy Hendrixson, VFW fistic promoter, plans to bring Beebe Rich, sensational Kansas City flyweight to Hutchinson for a bout with Tuffy Coleman in the near Flashl Harold Lowe, the Sterling heavyweight fisticuf- fer, has a fresh haircut, which almost qualifies him for Ripley's believc-it-Or-not. Coffeyville turned down a suggestion by Parsons that three junior colleges in that section, Coffeyville, Parsons, Mid Fort Scott, stage a postrsea- son basketball series. All three are clustered at the top of the state circuit. John Bunn, coach of Stanford's Pacific Coast champions, wonders why the coaches have suddenly become so embittered against the zone defense in basketball. He's an exemplar of the zone style in basketball.

Ted Jennings, leading W. home run clouter with Muskogee last season, is slated for 1937 duty at Tuscon in the new Arizona-Texas, New Mexico league. Barton County Pool Extended No. 2 Hiss Hated at 1,701 Barrels Daily Western Boys Lose In Ring No K. C.

Golden Gloves Winners Survive Wrestling Last Night catea Ford a 1 floof r. 0 8'lenb'itr a Brown 0 Robirtion I A Id rich Trek-ell 0 0 Or ahum Vandavetr g'" 1 Totali 7 41 Tolali 4 to the man making 'the highest mater. Bunn Ready to Return to K. U. Stanford University, Calif, (if) coach of Stanford's championship basketball team, is "Interested" in the possibility of becoming athletic director at the University of Kansas, his alma score at any shoot this year.

Tho local shooters will also begin their qualification shooting for government ratings in Course D. Fights Last Night By Vile Associated Press Chavez, 128, Los Angeles, outpointed Everett Rightmire, 128V4, Sious City, (10). San "Swede' Berglund, 166. San Diego, defeated Johnny Nelson, 168, Syracuse, N. (12).

Oil City, Clark, 165 Vt, Buffalo, N. knocked out Lyons, 16014, Lancaster, N. (5). Philadelphia Carlos (Indian) Quintana, 119, Panama, technically knocked out Freddy Lntanzio, 119; V4, Mew York (7). Atlantic City, N.

Rowe, 162, Philadelphia, knocked out Steve Kahley, 152, Hazleton, P.i., (8). St. Rodak, Chicago, outpointed Kid Irish, 124V6, Alton, 111., (110). Garden City Wins. Garden Garden City junior college closed its first year of conference basketball competition hero last night, defeating the loin' J.

28 to-25. Iola led, IK to 11, at halftime. Campbell paced the locals with 10 points. Bunn said he had talked the matter over with University of Kansas officials. "1 have made no formal application, but they know how much salary I would require," said Bunn, a graduate of K.

U. Tournament Results At Culllson Coldwsttr II. MultltwIUs 23. At Otis- Arnold Behoenscbsn 33. Blion 33.

Rsnscra 25. At Bj-srs 33. 81. John 31. Isabsl 33, Sylvia 17.

At Burden 7 IS. Kmc) It. Mansion 11, At Uulllcr 37. Valley Center 23. Uurrton 27.

Walton 20. At I'lalns Kuwler 2fi. Meade II, Ashlnml 32, At Prcltv I'rrlly 1'ralrio 36. 15. tntnutt 21, Ntcktrson 23.

At Allien 24, chaso 22. HusUlati 23, Haynumd 20. At 40, llolcomli 33. 24, Johnson 13. At SUbletto 47, Ulysses IS.

astasia M. 'lualli M. At Kiowa 211. Slirlng Tqwnlliip J7. Satvyer 3V Metllclnu 2ft.

Read News-Herald Want Ads. By The Associated Press Buffalo, N. (Crusher) Casey, 230, Ireland, defeated Frank Judson, 218, Brooklyn, two straight falls. Boston George ((Dazzlcr) Clark, 220, Scotland, defeated Chief Little Wolf, 215, Trinidad, two out of three falls. Waterbury, Hcn- riquez, 205, New York, defeated Pat Donahue, 263, Ireland, two straight falls.

Schenectady, N. "Weid- ncr, 177, California, and Bert Rubi, 17S, Columbus, drew (one fall each, both knocked out in third fall.) Kashey, 215, New Jersey, defeated Olaf Olson, 235, Sweden, two straight falls. Basketball Results Church Basketball Hlfk fteboal. Hutchinson, 18: Wellington, 14. Newton, 35; Wlnlleld, Dodo City, 3ft; Lamed, 21.

Garden City, 311; Great Bend, 15. Stafford, Sterllnn. 23. Pratt, 24; Liberal, 23. Junior Garden City, 29; Iola, 25.

(Tolleir. Arkantas. 3B; Texas Christian, Northwestern Okla. Teachers, 74; Oklahoma Baptist, 41. Montana State, 54; Denver 36.

Grlnnell. 43; Drake 40 (overtime). Southwestern. 43; Wichita southwestern Okla. Teachers.

South eastern Okla. Teachers, 25; California, 44: Stanford. 111. Lacmmle All-Stars, 45: Phillips, 44. Enclsln 3-Way Tie Southwestern Central Cage Title Wichita, college defeated Wichita University 43 to 36 last night to win a tic with Hays and Pittsburg for the central conference'basketball title.

Trailing 18 to 21 at the intermission, the Southwestern sharpshooters found the range the last half, rolled into the lead and built up a comfortable margin. Gawthrop, Wichita guard, paced the scora-s with 13 Final conference standings: Chicago, Golden Glove champions, paced by double winner Paul Hartnek of Creighton University, tapered off today before getting in shape to meet New York amateur pugilists on March 24. Before a roaring crowd of 20,000 spectators at the finals in Chicago stadium last night, Hartnek outpointed Lem Franklin in the last two stanzas of their battle to win a unanimous decision and his second straight title. Franklin had won his last 10 fights by knockouts and entered the ring a heavy favorite. The eight survivors of a starting field of 21,000 qualified to meet a New York team for the intercity title.

The Chicago team honors went to the Catholic youth organization, while Detroit made the best team showing of out ot town units. The two Kansas City representatives, Becbe Rich, 112 pounder, and Gordon Rich, 160 pound class, were defeated. Rich went down in a bitterly, fought semifinal bout at the hands of John Noto of the C. Y. O.

of Chicago while Gordon, was beaten pointed in a final battle with Al Wardlow of Dayton, Ohio. Noto, Rich's conqueror, was beaten in the final of the 112-pound class by Jimmy Urso of Detroit. The final winners: 112-Pound class--Jlmjny Ursa, Detroit. lift-Found Kalnralh, C.Y.O. Chicago.

12fl-P6itnd Joyce, Gary, Ind. 135-Pound Kozole, Detroit. 117-Pound Patterson, Savoy A. Chicago. 160-Pound Dayton.

O. 175-Pound West, tralis, 111. Heavyweight class Paul Hartnek, Omaha. With Pankratz looping seven field goals, the First Baptists trounced the Church of God 34 to 8, last night in the senior division of the Sunday School-Y. M.

C. A. league. The" Congregationals, South Hutchinson Methodists and First Methodists also were winners. The box scores: Congregational JTrlnlty Methodist (26).

Bybee Crltgs Wilhrodtr Hiley Erwtn. Fox Baptist i (34) Spikes Johnson Shaw Sisk Pankratz Stephenson Fg Ft (22) 5 0 Young- 2 0 3j Robertson 3 UjWickendoll 1 1 1 0 IJKbcrsole 0 0 lj Morris 12 2 Totals Church of God Totals ...17 S. H. Methodist (2D) Wright Wray Hcnderahot B. Wright Gllmore Tucker Fg Ft F( tS) 2 0 a 0 0) Baize 3 0 HPuwell 0 0 0 Hayes 7 0 oj Sanders 5 0 ljHester Totals ISt.

Teresa Fg Ft Fi (9) 4 0 Fitzgerald 4 4 Schuster 1 1 01 Koelech 1 1 0 0 0 0 II Holland Totals FlrBt Methodist ft 81 Totals 3 IFIrst Christian (26) McCarter Chamberlain 2 Tarbox 6 Lyman 1 Grapengater 0 Howard 0 Ft. (22) 2 0 linallshack 2 llTlepcrman 0 01 Cottle 3 li Dunn 1 oj Holmes 0 Atkinson The No. 2 Hiss'well of Simpson and Noble In Hiss pool in the south edge of Barton county is rated at 1701 barrels after being drilled to 3290 feet, in the Kansas City lime. It extends that field to the cast of the big Asher well of Atlantic. It will start other drilling in that direction.

The No. 1 Asher well of Atlantic in a retcst made 7,751 barrels day, instead of the 11,000 barrels it showed in some weeks back. It Is producing from the Kansas City lime, The field is good for about 13,000 barrels a day at this time, from its 5 producers. It is one of tho good Kansas City lime areas In Western Kansas, proof that this horizon is a good producer now and then. The Derby company Is still at work at Its No.

1 Grace Benjamin lest in the Hiss field, a quarter of a mile south of production and it is running so low that the field may be marked in that direction Stanolind Pipe Line company is taking the oil from the Hiss pool wells. Because of this outlet it Is more than likely that other development will start in that part of Barton and in North Stafford county. Barton County Oil. The 18 oil fields in Barton county could produce oil at the rate of 255,775 barrels a day, March 1 figures show, an increase of 21,611 barrels a day since i month back, on February 1. Barton is the third largest oil producing county In Kansas, following after Rice and Reno, The 199 producing wells in that county show the following production figures on February 1 and March 1: No.

Potential Pool: Wells Feb. Mar. Alnsworlh 3 1,241 4.407 Albert 5 90S 1.119 Beaver Bloomer Breford Davidson Eberhardt Ehly Klllnwood Feist Helzer Hiss Isern .17 20,355 Lanterman 1 1711 Peter Ill 211.529 30.911 Hick 5 2.785 2,71,5 Silica 102.3S3 9S.5UH Susank 2 939 1.666 Totals 199 234.U1 235,775 Rice County Oil Leader Rice county is again the leader in potential oil production, going far ahead of any other Kansas county since all was first found in Kansas. Its potential for the first of March, by the state corporation commission figures show it is good for 543,193 barrels of oil a day. This is an increase of 21,525 barrels of oil a day, potential figures show, over the first of February.

Silica oil field, good for 304,021 barrels a day is in Rice and Barton counties but a total of 205,393 barrels ot this field a. produced in Rice county. The 26 Rice county fields and their potentials for last month and this are as follows: March Feb. Alberta Johnson Brandenstrln S87 915 Chass 65,666 66.130 noran 2.0«3 2.047 Edwards (Rice co.) 6.S07 3.222 Emplr 2.7S5 2.785 Geneseo 35.710 36.S09 Guldner 1.232 1.232 Haftrman 7,901 5,421 Hauschlld 91,560 105,924 Isern (Rlcs co.) 9.340 4.S33 Keesllng 21,076 25.708 Orth 979 1.U03 r-loog 2.742 3,476 Raymond (siliceous) 24,294 24.3U4 Raymond (K. 702 702 Rlckard 164 164 Saxman 5,082 5.132 Hchart 20.190 21.358 Ft I silica (Rlcs co.) 203.303 192.79U 1 1 Soeksn 238 360 Stump 4.932 4.940 Theede B.285 4,726 Welch 1,221 1.27K Wenke 910 489 Wherry I.1IS 1.153 and the cable bit is drilling its way through the cement plug to make-more hole below the present depth in the conglomerate.

The surface pipe has been cemented in the No. 2 Theede of Douglass, between the Nos. 1 and The Derby company was still fishing in the No. 1 Thode In the ne. sc.

sc. 8-21-7W. Joe Aylward has set casing In the top of the conglomerate in the No. 3 'Johnson in the he. ne.

ne. 17-21-7W, in the northeast corner of. his producing lease. A number of wells are near the conglomerate pay In the Saxman district and some of them Will be completed Inside of a few days. In Lends Field.

This No. 2 Lee of Shell, se. sc. sc. 10-26-9W, is being tested and it appears to be good.for a little more than 4,000 barrels a day.

The No. 1 Fluke of Kmpire in the nw. ne. sw. 15-26-9w, made 2,365 barrels of oil In the Viola lime when completed.

It is the farthest south well in that field. The Empire is to. start its No. 1 Adkins in the cnl: nw. se.

15-2B- south ot the No. 4 Mary Whipple at once, to test the offset lease. Gulf production is drilling below 3300 feet In the No. 1 Fluke- Rcecc, in the se. se.

sw, 19-26- 9w. The Shell corporation has shut down for orders at the No. 1 McMichael In the csw. sw. 12-27- lOw, north edge of Kingman county, after taking a Schlumber- ger test in the dolomite.

It may be started up again soon. 24-23 -5w, three miles east of Hutchinson (he nearest test to this city. Rotary equipment with a Diesel motor are being used. Work is to start at once on three or four new on the Palzner lease of Yarnall, Spen- cer and Carlson in Bloomer Barton county the fine 80-acra lease recently taken over by these Wichita men. This eighty is Across the line south of the eight wells of the Skelly company which are goods' for more than 21,000 barrels of oil a day, probably the best eighty-acre lease west of Rice county in Kansas.

In Burrton Field. Olson Oil company is building a rig for the No. 5 Fast in the nc. sc. 25-23-4w( east side ot Burrton field and.

a west offset to the No, 1 Norrls of Carl Hippie. The Olson company is to drill a new well quarter of a mile cast ot the Hippie producer in the nw. no. sw. 30-23-3w.

The Olson crews are setting pipe at 3298 feet in the No. 3 Nelson in the. sw. sw. nw.

30-23- 4w, north of the Hippie producer. The ITIO is completing the No. Mueller In the nw. nw. ne, 304 24-4w, Haven "field, there being a wait for pipe connections before making a test.

The surface pipe is set in the No. 1 O'Sullivan in the sw. sw. ne. Iluskers Favored.

Kansas City, the defending champion, was rated the team to beat, and Missouri was rated the team with the best chance of beating the team to beat in the annual Big Six indoor track and field meet, which opens this afternoon at Columbia with preliminaries and concludes with tho finals tonight. 10 2,842 2,991 38 56,349 71,428 4 1,322 1.7.10 1 38 38 4 681 4172 1 280 280 4,036 4,020 283 2S2 29 29 12.898 11,359 23.147 176 15 Fg Ft Fg Ft 2 II 2 0 .402 Fg Ft 12" 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 12 10 1, Hutchinson's new and complete Auto Body Shop, devoted exclusively to the repair and refinlshlng of every part of the auto body. The best equipment and materials coupled with EXPERT workmanship and our desire to be of the utmost service to you. AUTO COVERS UPHOLSTERING. Sparks-Wray Body Works S.

WALNUT Salt City Bus. Col. Bldt. OVER-NIGHT SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT Fort Hays 8 i Pittsburg 4 Southwestern 8 4- Wichita ,6 7 Emporia Teachers 1 11 Pet. .778 .778 .778 .4111 .083 MonUmu liobcutH Win Bozeman, "Golden Bobcats" ot little Montana State college won- (he Rocky Mountain conference last night with a 54 to 36 victory over.

Denver University. -The triumph was the second straight for the Bobcats in the three-game title scries against the eastern division champions. They won the opener 61-49. The third game of the series remains for tonight, but its status is that of a mere exhibition. For new cars sold in 1936, Chevrolet leads in all states but one, with Ford a close second.

01' Davy Sez: "I git 1 wonderin' sometimes what a nudist col- ony does when a sand storm lilts 'em." Drive in and gel taste of Teal service. Have you tried a tank of SHELL gas? Raglan d- Kingsley MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Phone 59-959 115-125 E. Sherman Art Warner Totals ..11 4 5) Totals ...10 2 7 Cinemas Beat Wichita, UP) late rally gave the Laemmle Olympic stars of Hollywood a 45 to 44 victory last night over Phillips of Bartlesville. With four-minutes to go Phillips was ahead by seven points.

Then Knowles, Hollywood forward, hit three successive one-hand shots and Frank Lubin, center, came through with a short one to win the game. 543.193 522,668 In Saxman District. Douglass Oil and Gas company is drilling in today at its No. 3 Theede in the sw. 9-21- 7w, two locations south of its discovery well on that lease.

The water and mud was bailed yesterday EX ran WHEN IME TO MOVE Don't make it case of "sink or on the SAFE side and OF CODY Phone 219 CAR WASHING AND' LUBRICATION 14HUVB Ragland-Kingsley Cast Iron Well Casing Resists Corrosion Strong -v Durable Manufactured in plain and perforated sections in sizes 12 inch Hutchinson Foundry Steel Co. Block West Rock Island Speaking of Spring Dresses! Why not a new spring dress for your car? A sparkling new coat of Duco in any of the new shades to renew the appearance of it and add dollars to its value. For full information just Phone 200 We are the authorized Duco Service station, When it comes to "dressing up," your car deserves it, too. And it's not too early to begin thinking about it NOW. Tip Sealey Service Station reason for our past and present leadership In auto service.

MOST FOWEBFULLY EQUIPPED WRECKER IN KANSAS Phone 200 15-17 W. 2nd St..