davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
PITCHERS STAR
At PLATE

NEW YORK. June 22.-Pitchers
are supposed to do nothing but
pitch, but three major league
hurlers had demonstrated today
that they can WELD a wicked
willow.
Milt CASTOR, who catches for
George Moriarity but pitches for
the White Sox, won his own
game yesterday by shifting a
iusty double in the eighth in
ming as the Sox noSed out the
Athletics, 3 to /.
Fred Heimach, portly Southpaw
of the Dodgers, drove in three
runs with a home run and a
single as Brooklyn beat the
Pirates, to 2. tying the Bucs
for third place in the National
League race.
Pitcher George Uhle, of Detroit,
inserted into the game as a pinch
hitter in the ninth inning with
two men on base, lashed out a
triple that gave the Tigers a 3-to-2
decision over the Boston Red Sox.
Babe Herman got four hits, in
cluding a homer, as the Reds
swamped Boston, 9 to 3, squaring
the series.
The Cubs slaughtered the Phil
lies, IL to 3. with Hoss Stephen
son connecting for four hits.
Chuck Klein, of the Phils, con-
tributed his nineteenth homer.
Dizzy Dean. the megaphone man
of the Cardinals, limited the
Giants to six hits, winning in a
romp, S to /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
MAX WON, SAYS
GENE TUNNEY
CONTINUED from Page 2O)

Continued from Page 2O)
one point with a hard right that
gave him the edge.
Sharkey's gain in confidence
was marked in the sixth round.
He was boxing more effectively
than at any point so far in the
fight. Extreme caution on the
part of both men characterized
this period. 1t was Sharkey'S
round by a slight margin.
Land Telling Blows
Round seven was about even.
Both men landed telling blows.
With the opening of round eight
Schmeling again took the lead
forcing Sharkey to break ground.
1 gave the round to Schmeling
by shade.
In round nine Schmeling forced
Sharkey all around the ring and
piled up enough points to win by
a big margin. Sharkey was listleSs
and languid throughout. There
was no doubt about the decisive
ness of Schmeling's lead in the
round.
Round ten I found both men
fighting harder, with Schmellng
winning by a neat margin.
German ChaSeS Sharkey
In round eleven Schmeling
continued his tactics of backing
Sharkey all over the ring and
won handily.
In round IL Schmeling contin-
ued his effective offensive again.
In round 13 Sharkey was
nearly floored by a terrific light
to the body followed by a left
hook to the jaw. Sharkey raj
lied to even the round.
Round IA. Again Schmeling
backed Sharkey all around the
arena although no damage was
done. Schmeling's forcing tactics
gave him the round by a slim
margin.
Decision Hurts Game
The final round found Schmel-
ing much stronger than his rapid
ly firing opponent. 1t was Schmel-
ing's fight.
It is unfortunate that the de-
cision was not more popular. A
knockout or a clean cut decision
would have helped boxing more.
AS it is Schmeling's followers
will not be satisfied until the two
men again meet in the ring.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

feated their Dutch opponents,
H. Thinner and j. H. Knotter-
belt by a 6-2, 60, 6-3 score.
The Americans triumphed with
ease. Mangin's game was especi-
ally brilliant, shining at shots to
the sidelines. Wood accounted
for many points with Stinging re.
turns at the net.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WOOL TRADE BETTER

BOSTON. June % G.N.s).-Anticipa-
ton OF further Improvement in the
goods market stimulated greater CON
fidence in currently quoted values nn
several grades OF wool Moderate Ia
small quantities Of Gas and finer. and
5Ss-e0s and quality territory woods
moved little more freely than last
week wth some houses. Concessions are
not as readily ottainable during the
rrsvious weeks especially In the grade
for which demand has recently tended
TO broaden,
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Lots of weeks when I get a
big streak of laughs 1 figure
my pay check isn't heavy
enough, but you don't catch
Uncle Nick disappearing like
the goldfish bowl in Ching
Ling Foo's act. Nope, you will
still find me at the supper
table, saying grace for my
mealS-especially these days.
1t looks to me when Mr.. Dean
chucked up his job he went
from plain Dizzy to plumb
crazy.
CCopyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TIME MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. June % U.N.S).-Call
money was renewed today at "a per
cent on the big board and per cent
on the curb
Time money was unchanged at IL
per cent for all dates
Commercial paper was unchanged at
2A to ~ per cent for prime names.
The bankers acceptance market was
quiet with demand exceeding supply
Asking rates were unchanged at Il of
! per cent up to 30 days, 1 per cent
up to 12O days and IL per cent up
to 1870 days
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
YOenodns Passes Up
Local Net EUentS

Eddie Yoemans, District singles
tennis champion, will not turn
professinal as was intimated
early this season. He will spend
his summer at Cape Cod as a
tutor.
He. will not take part in any
local tournaments this year. Yoe-
mans just completed his fresh
man year at Harvard Law School.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
STRONG FIELD
IN GOLF PLAY

One of the strongest fields in
recent years will take part in the
annual club golf championship
at the Chevy Chase Club. The
tourney of 70 holes medal play
competition will be played Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The defending cham
pien is r. P. Davidson.
Among those already entered
are Davidson, Dick Lunn, Freddy
Hitz, A. McCook Dunlop, Emmons
s. Smith, Kent Legg. Sd, John
Britoon, Frank P. Reside, Brown
Miller. Landra B. Platt, R. H.
Allen, George Richards and A.
S. Prince.
Gen. Hanson B. Ely was win
ner of the first prize for the low
net average of two scores among
the seniors at Chevy Chase last
week. General Ely had a low
net of 30. Admiral Charles B.
McVay, jr.. was second with 81
and Col. John H. Cowles third
with 80.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey defeated
Mrs. j. M. Jester 5 and 4, to
reach the semi-finals of the
women'S public parks champion
ship. Mrs. Godfrey turned in a
medal round of 81. finishing with
5, 4, 8, 4, even par for the last
four holes.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring
golfer, was forced to withdraw
from the Maryland State amateur
championship opening today over
the Hillendale course at Balti-
more. Peacock Sprained his wrist
trying to vault a fence rail at
the Indian Spring Club.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, turned
in a neat SO while playing the
Indian Spring course yesterday
with Charlie O'Connell, Bill
Presley and "Col. Billy Smith,
The "black cat" crossed Griffith's
path, however, on the seventeenth
where he was putting for birdie,
falling to collect.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Washington Pilots
Defeat PhiLa. Nine

The Washington Pilots de-
feated the Mayfair, white semi
pro nine, 1O-6 at Philadelphia
yesterday. Richardson and Trent
twirled for the Pilots with Hamp-
ton doing the catching. The Pi-
lots are tr meet the Bacharach
Giants in Philadelphia today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

his S e m l.
monthly pay
check, decid-
ed it wasn't
enough a n d
S era m m ed.
So far as l
can see, his
exit id n t
ere a tie any
vacuum and
I understand
Gabby Street
has been able
tn 81 EN-
nights with
out counting
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
NICK
AltrOclK
SAYS:

CLEVELAND, June 22-I
love the way Dizzy Dean just
walked right out of the Cardi-
nails ball club. Di-z looked at
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
MIDGETS ANXIOUS

Clifton Midgets want games
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Cali Manager Key
ser at Columbia 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Pigs Determined to Add
Second Half Title
By SID KATZNELL

Dixie Pigs have world of confidence after winning the
first half baseball championship of the Industrial League
They concentrating the second half crown and
have their first opportunity to show what confidence can
do for team today at 515 o'clock when the Washington
Terminal arch rivals Pigs the East Epse
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Six u. S. Net Stars Advance
In English Tourney

WIMBLEDON England, June 22-Pay was resumed in the
Wimbledon tennis championships today with Helen Jacobs Of
Mrs B. c. Covel Of England, 6-1, 6-2, in their second
roundn
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WHEATON SEES ACTION

Wheaton A. C. plays Gathers
burg diamonders Sunday at
Gaithersburg, Md. Hickerson or
Godfrey will pitch for the Whea-
ton nine.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CORNS
Here's Instant, Safe Relief!

II takes DR.. Scholl's Zinc
Pads only one minute to end
pain Of the worst corn. Their
soothing medication acts in.
ssantly and heals rapidly.
Their triple ply protective
outer rim reuneves the cause
shoe press1fe; prevents
sore toes and blisters. Thin,
sssthins. healingi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
SC M
STUDY 10 C0 is

BUTTE. AUG. GA statewide
program touching upon the min
eral resources Of over rs differ
emit counties IN every section or
the state Is being carried on BY
the Bureau Of Mines and Geology
during the current field season.
the program ineiudes further IN
yestisation Of gold mining areas.
both lode and placer: continue
tion Of arteslan water surveys IN
Eastern Montana; studies Of
atAtigraphy and structure in
Montana, and the is
suance Of a lumber OF reports
the previous seasons
field work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
BLACK HORSE

Harris has drilled numerous
wells In the south swestgras.
Arch and in the Kevin-sunbursl
field. Prior to coming to this
state be drilled in the san,
Greek field in wyoming.
When the well started drill-
ing, It was not known that the
quadrant formation occurred IN
this district in auch thickness
The Ellis-MadisOu contact was ex-
pecled At about 1900 seet ami a
light rig was Installed, with pow
er furnished BY an old four
cylinder farm tractor. with fit
ings largely installed BY Harris
and Charles Merz who Is financ-
ing the test.
AS drilling proceeded. more and
more Quadrant was encountered.
The bit has thus FAR gone through
more than 500 feet Of this forma-
ton. to a total depth Of l715
Ieet.
Notwithstanding the additional
depth and consequent great de-
nands on the equipment. the old
throw turner has continued 70
landle tools and pull pipe With
nut falter, ali four cylinders
larklns without a miss.
Drilling motion Is all that could
70 desired. according to Harris,
rho declares the hole can be car
led to 1000 feet or more without
rouble II need arises.
This we'll Is unusual in that Il
as had no water in the last
90 feet.
Location Is on the sheffels
lnch. IN C SEX NwA z-21-4E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
xAc0 TEST
Ar CUT BANK
PASSES 200

wildcat Of the Texas Com
Rany on the Peterson ranch.
northeast Of the Cut Bank gas
Area' is today reported drilling in
olorado shale at 24so feet.
Wells in this vicinity make ap-
preciabls quantities. Of natural
sasoline in the drips, indicating
posaibiliiy an oil field viii be
found nearby. Location OF the
Peterson weil in Sc NEK SEX
Section 22-seN-SW. A compile
ton is expected during the com
Ing week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

ed in dry holes on shallow pro
ducers East Texas. in parti
cular. now the worlds great
est oil field, was condemned
for years BY shallow tests.
Then, years after many
structures had been condemned
and years after many had pro
duced from shallow horizons.
improved drilling technique
changed the picture entirely
when deeper sands were pene
trated.
Oil IN Deep Zones
Shallow producing fields.
deepened, spewed forth q flood
Of oil from the deep zones that
far ontsh0ne output of the
upper sands. Fields condenn-
ed by testing only the upper
horizons likewise came into
production when drilled deep
en-. One, East Texas, con-
demned" BY a multitude 0fl
shallow tests. became the
worlds greatest oil field when
deep sands were tested.
History of the Texas and
Oklahoma fields was duplicat
ed in other states, particularly
10 California, where production
is now coming from horizons
tapped at around 10000 feet
nearly two miles. IA
Outlook Bright
In Montana the outlook is
particularly bright. Oil has j
,een found in cable tool wells
which fought their way to the
0ev0nian.
Below the Devonian, in the {
)rdovician is the prolific VIII .
ok sand, producing horizon g
which has yielded millions Of d
Iarrels Of oil in the Mid Cont
ent fields. r.
Deep Production o.
An Ordovician sand is the IS
reducing horizon in the Big Il
AXE field IN Texas, where a Ii
wells, completed at X
epths Of more than $500
set, have produced more than
!, 100000 barrels Of high
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Local feeling is summarized
in the following, from the
Milestone Messenger !" in an
article headed Ivanhoe Dome
Ready To Squirt =
In our next issue Of the
Messenger we hope to have
some great news for our read
ers-in fact it may be reported
all over the country before the
paper reaches You.
Although we have not been
out to the well for some time,
many Of our citizens visit there
every day and all seem to be
enthused with present eondi-
tions and predict a real oil
well when completed.
For the past few days ex-
treme care has been taken to
prevent anything from going
wrong. They have now passed
through the red shale and the
casing set in a grayish sub
stance which has shown up in
all the big producing wells Of
the country and the workmen,
as wei as the promoters, are
row wearing broad smiles Of |
satisfaction and answer ques-
tions piled to them with a
brief We've got it sure
In a conversation with one
Of the business men yesterday
Mr.. DAILY was heard 10 re-
mark that while they have only
eight men working there at
there win be nearer
500 before the season is over
TESTS taken last week By
IN eminent geologist Of Denver
showed that the shale through
which they have Jus. passed
was secptd with oil d high
Gravity tat and he predicted {
he most promising well in
ii Montana was about to be
lrought IN, but as we sa z be-
ore, wal for our next issue,
md then see old Milestone .
'oCm! .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
MILK RIVER


ranging from 1850 feet in some
parts Of Kevin-Sunburst to
1850 feet in the Cut Bank field.
Now that an increased de-
mand for oil is looming, with
consequent higher prices, OPP
! orators are beginning to think
seriously Of deep sand posi-
billties.
Sample Troubles
Rotaries have long been
frowned upon because Of
alleged inability to tell when
the bit was passing through an
oil sand. particularly IN wild
cats. Gables tool adherents
have also walled about the i'm
possibility Of taking samples
while drilling, without coring
Gecloo;sta who have tal-sn
samnles from both rotsrv ana
cabla fool oneratiors ars no..,
ontsnoran s fsvor oF 49,,
samnlas
Accurate qamnliru
r "a been found 9hat
small wooden catch bas;r ~
stalled WHORE tbe o;renls,;ro
mnd comes from tba hoIe ~ IS
srav ~ the sl,sb 80 ~r;Il 81 -
does ! n;rer,s since bn &, ~ n;.s~
mo ont tha heavier ann ertt
mos and Iettino tha finer "a.
tieIes mass IN
on well drilling a. 2 a00
feet 81 at MIN River 4 tolres
sproximatelv az minutes for
ne nus il c;rcnlats comrlota 81.
al m;nutss - - Oh doTr
minutes ~ ooma m Thns
Ir;ll eut;ngs f,om ~ ho+4ea,
e ,ba Mole arc ava;la1,,e 4, 90
ainntea from tbe IS t;ns ], ! ~ ~
hisels them loose.
Dafiuita Knouvlaaga 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Wells drilled to date have de-
monstrated that this theory has
a basis IN fact. II the condition
continues 70 accentuate as wells
are drilled further ont on the
TANKS. the sands are expected
to yield their oil more readily
with prospect that flowing wells
viii be found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Directors OF the Standard on
Company OF Indiana, Monday de-
clared a cash dividend OF 25c
a share on the company's stock.
payable on September Is, 1899
to stockholders OF record at the
close Of business. August 18th.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

gravity oil in a two-year per
iod.
Ia Montana these same sands
are known to exist. In many
fields, production has been
found in horizons far above
them. In Others, dry holes
have been drilled, or wells hiatt
we're called dry holes when
they tested only the shallow
sands.
History Repeats
Now, more than a decade
after the discovery Of oil in
this state, advent Of the rotary
promises to usher in the Sc
e0nd phase of Montana 5 oil
development-dee drilling.
In the Mid-Continent, this
resulted in bringing in mighty
1il fields. In Montana, history
s about to repeat. It's up to
he swivelnecks-to the "ro-
.arians" who will take up
rhere the rope chokers left off.
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THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
Won't Be Long Now,
MelStOnerS Declare

Great things are in the air near Mel
stone, in southeastern Montana, where the
Minnesota-F latWillow Petroleum Company is
nearing completion in a wildcat on Ivanhoe
Dome
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Big Missouri Suspends Work

Diamond drilling activities of the Buena Vista Mining Company on the Big Missouri property were suspended Thursday and the property is now idle, after several years of continuous exploration. Or ders for the discontinuance came from the south.
 Although no official an- nouncement has been made regarding the shutdown, it is understood that the suspension is of temporary character and work will be resumed later when mining conditions are more favorable. This is the view of the mine officials, ac- cording to those in a position to know. It has also been know for some time that the company was not definitely committed to a program of winter work.
 Mine superintendent Douglas Campbell is to remain here and will be in charge of the mine.
 M. M. O'Brien, mines man. ager for the Consolidated M and s. Company, which con- trols the Buena Vista com pany, and the mine crew of 10 men left Friday night for Prince Rupert on a special boat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Fatal Stabbing At Chicagof

Herman c. (Lisle) Davis, well known gas boat and fish trap operator of the Juneau section, was fatally stabbed by Walter Gamble, also a boatman, at Chicagof on De- cember 22.
 The tragedy, according to Gamble, was the result of a violent quarrel between the two men, the cause of which was not stated. Davis was rushed to Juneau and survived five days after the affray. Gamble is in jail in Jureau facing murder charges.
 Davis is survived by his par ents, a widow, and six broth CTS and sisters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Present Depression
 Not The Worst

That the present depression is not the worst the United States has experienced is claimed by the head of a large life insurance company. In fact he claims the present sit uation is far from being as bad as during the depression of 1889.
 "ln 1839," he declared in a recent statement to a writer of the Wall Street Journal "ev- cry single bank in the United States outside of New England closed it's doors. On May 10 of that year every bank in New York City was closed. In 1873 there were 3,0O0,OOO men out of work with a population of only 40,OO0,00O in the United States; 89 railroads went into the hands of receivers and 300 out of 307 iron mills and steel plants shut absolutely down. I remember it distinctly and I want to tell you that as a na- tion we are at ease compared to what we went through then"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Moves To Get New Doctor

The Stewart Board of Trade, at the semi-monthly meeting last week, took definite steps looking to securing a resident physician for the district, to feplace Dr. H. A. Williams, who left recently for the south. The Board decided to write he Provincial Secretary, out lining local conditions and re- luesting his assistance in se- curing a doctor for the camp.
 As an inducement to some doctor to locate here, the council decided to create the office of Health Officer, with an attached salary of $25 per month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Hyder Hospital Assn.
 Hclds Annual Meeting

The Hyder General Hospital Association, organized last year to help in the upkeep of the local hospital and assist in providing adequate care for local unfortunates who are un- able to pay for disqualification, held their first annual meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Hall last Tuesday evening. As the hospital is now closed as a result of present unfortu- nate conditions, the meeting was confined principally to routine matters, including the annual election of officers and trustees. The elections resulted in the return of the full roster of former officers, including 0. +. Hill, president; Ernest Blue, vice-president; E. D. Haddon, secretary treasurer; B. B. Smith, Chas. F. Sand ford, trustees.
 Although the hospital is clos ed, the need for maintaining a fund for caring for those who may become i'll and without funds is imperative and it was decided to solicit the member ship by mail to pay up their annual dues.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Jack Russell Killed
 By Rock Fall

While working in one of the ore chambers at the Alaska Juneau mine during the night of December 29, John w. Russel, "A years of age, was fatally injured when a large rock struck him in the head, according to Juneau reports.
 Russell, who was we'll known here and in Stewart, where he formerly resided, died while being taken out of the mine after the accident.
 MT. Russel prospected in the Taku section last summer. Jack was highly esteemed and very popular with the young folks of the community. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Annie Russell, who re- sides in Portlee, County, An trim, Ireland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
AL ASKA SECOND IN .U,S.GOLD PRODUCTION

Alaska's gold production ill 1881 was exceeded by that of only one state, according to a statement issued January 7 by the director of the mint.
 California alone surpassed the Territory in the value of it's gold production for the year, the amount reported for that state being 510,235 ounc- es, worth $10,547,500, as against 451, ,126 ounces, worth $9,325,600, for Alaska.
 Total gold production in the United States in 1881 amount ed to 2,365,881 ounces, worth S48,907 100. This was an in- crease of $2,755,300, compar- ed with 1880.
 Silver production of the na- ton totaled 3O,967,618 ounc- es, worth S8,98O,6O9, a drop of 17,670,180 ounces as com pared to 1880. The 1881 silver production was valued on the basis of 29 cents per ounce, the average New York price of bar silver.
 Utah led in silver product ion with 8,173,203 ounces valued at S2,370,229. Idaho was second with 7,389,633 ounces worth S2,142,994.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16

per ore, and with the reduction of that output and silver aver aging but 20 cents an ounce, the decline of the total value can be understood. Silver-bear- ing lead ores are but little worked, because of their low value. Other minerals, like lead, tin, platinum, petroleum, marble, limestone, etc.amount- ed in value to $290,000.
 The 1O8,0O0 tons of coal produced in 1880 amounted to $567, ,000. As usual, practically all of the output came from the Matanuska and Healy Riv- CT fields. The principal pro- ducing mines were those of the Evans Jones Coal Co.,, and the Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,, in the Matanuska Field, and the Suntrana mine of the Healy River Coal Corp, in the Healy River field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-01-16
Grant Manhood Active

Grant Manhood, former local resident and later a promoter of local mining development, s said to have an unusually promising prospect in the Red Lake district of northern On tario, near the Howey Gold property.
 The ground was discovered last spring and is said to con- tain a large gold bearing dike carrying spots of high-grade, which has been traced for 1900 feet and uncovered by surface trenching for 450 feet.