davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
ONE rOURwH rNrKREsr

Need $500 for development work aAd
WIN give fourth interest In active mine
property crossed by vein which has
produced 81,OO0,OO0 worth Of shipping
ore Hundred sixty feet Of tunnel and
hundred feet Of drifting win open sp
fich ore bsdy. Write B. A. r., care
Montana Oil & Mining Journal, Great
Falls Nan4mnn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
OLD ARGENTA SCENE OF RICH STRIKE

been taken over By the Anaeonda
Copper Mining Company who viii
carry on the exploration and de-
veIopment in what has already
been termed Montana's richest
strike in 80 years.
In the district many OF the
old mines are being reopened and
further exploration is being done,
with new wealth consistently in
creasing at greater depth.
Gold Prince
Important developments Of this
nature are being carried on in the
Gold Prince mine located in 80
By W. A. Clark, While Clark
operated, several carloads Of ore
were shipped by rail and ocean
vessels to Wales at profit.
Later, Anthony French and his
brother, George. shipped seven
carloads OF ore which ran about
$40 per ton. For years the pro-
perty remained idle until taken
over by the Robert Fleming
associates. They began sinking
and exploring and at present ship
a carload of ore a month which
averages two ounces in gold.
Fleming also put a small mill on
the property which is at present
in operation working the large
blocks of mill feed left In the
mine by former operators.
Smelling Operations
Argenta was operated by A. NJ
Essler, discoverer Of the first
mine in the district-The Legal
TeTnder. EssIer shipped ore to
Swansea, Wales. The ore ran SOC
ounces In silver which sold at
1923 per ounce. He secured
enough money to build a cotton
rock smelter, later operated by
the banking firm Of Selgman
Bros. of New York.
Shortly after the success OF
Essler's smelter, Tooth-Leach and
company of st. Louis, installed
another 20-ton smelter.
The third and largest smelter
was constructed BY the st. Louis |
company who later sold It to the
= .. ACAAy QuAIb1 mining ana Il
Smelling Company, operators OF
the Iron Mt. Mine. They failed in
all their operations.
A. @. M. Property
The TuscaruRra silver mine Is |
now held by the Anaconda Copper |
was operated successfully |
by Anthony French and Warren |
Greater who shipped around S35,-
IL feet of good ore. Mr.. Decker
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
VII IRAaN nuMP

wan Lease 100000 ton dump gold ore
on royalty basis. Three cars picked ore
ran $40 per ton; believe dump win av-
erage 81 per ton. Write p. 4. T., care
Montana OH & Mining Journal, Great
FaIiss Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

HAVE choice half section OF oil Iaad
for sale about miles from producing
well. For more particulars address
Thore Lee, 107 Columbia st., Seattle.
Washington. i2"ss-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

NEW GOLD rs WORTH GETTING
We esfer information, local maps aad
data en- present and past produeers 81
2eutaha nfIiions.
THE MIME SALES q LEASING
Bank Building Pony. Montana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Irish Enter
Penn Relays
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Notre
Dame will be represented in the
Ifortieth annual University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival on
April 81 and %, on Franklin Field
by & shuttle hurdle team and by in
dividuals in three of the special
events, according to entries received
by H. JamiSon Swarts, manager of
the meet.
John P. Nicholson, coach of the
South Bend track team, has Sc
lected Francis Layden, James Fa-
gan, H. G. Link and G. B. Meagher
to represent Notre Dame in the
shuttle hurdle relay of $50 yards.
This event takes places on the OPEN
ing day.
On Saturday, Layden, Pagan and
Link will compete in the s110-meter
hurdle race which is held on the
grass. In this event a new cham
pion will be crowned for the first
time in four years. For the past
three carnivals Jack Keller of Ohio
State has breasted the tape a
winner.
Meagher will participate in the
running broad jump on Saturday
afternoon. Vincent Murphy, one Of
the best high jumpers in the coun-
try, will compete in his favorite
event on Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Is
New Champ
Local Ping-Ponger Wins
National Title at
Cleveland.
BIZ United Press


CLEVELAND, April 9.-The ma
tional ping pong championship
rested today with Jimmy Mcclure
blond department store clerk of In
dianapolis, who fought his way &c
victory over 40 other paddle experts
in the national tournament here.
Mcclure won the title by a finals
victory over Bill Condy, Chicago
high school boy, 21-10, 21-11, 21-17
He already holds such titles as the
Indianapolis city, Indiana state
Ohio open and Western.
Ruth Aarons, New York, defeated
the defending champion, Jay Purves
Des Plains, Ill, to take the women
title, 1920, 1920, 21-15.
Sam Silverman, New York, and
Miss AaronS won the national mixed
doubles championship, defeating
Jimmy Mcclure and Flossie Bassler
Chicago, 21-16, 21-17, 1921, 21-13.
Siiverman and Allen Lobel, New
York, took the mems doubles title
defeating Jimmy Jacobson, former
singles champ, and George Bacon
New York, 21-13, 21-19, 17-21, 21-14
j. R. Leininger, Chicago, took first
hono1s in the veterans division
winning over Cornelius Schaad, New
York, 21-17, 21-17, 1921, 11-21
Pills.
Only other Indianapolis repre-
sentatives who played we're Joel In
man and Florence Virgins, paired
together in mixed doubles, who lost
to Silverman and Aarons in semi
finals, Pip, 1924, 21-17. Jerry
Jacobs, R. H. Holmes and George
Binger we're eliminated earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
By Eddie Ash
Hilgemeier Team Makes 1t Unanimous
Packer Meters Win 30 Games, Lose 1

EYEBROWS lifted and tongues wagged in local sports cir
ces the weekend following that posseason basket
ball upset when the professional Kautsky A Cs sent
back their heels and nosed out by the Hgemeer Packers
of Indianapolis state Independent champs The Packer vic
tory by margin of four points go to &C. which su
Gent to indicate the Hgemeier the better club
in that game peek the Packer record for the 1888 "a
campaign dscoses the fact the Independent kings were no
flash in the pan.
Manager Charlie Dorn's Hgemeiers won exactly fifty
games counting the triumph the Kautskys and against
the fifty victories only setback The defeat was by
onepont and later the Packers sent that rival to the
cleaners Manager Dorm grocer at Brookve road and
Grand avenue and he obtained financial backing for his
team from the Higemeier Packing Company.
The Packers met all Corners the road and at home
and kept busy long stretch of weeks The state
Independent after series of tourney play
capped by success finals at Grown Point Ind The
prsng win the Kautskys therefore, makes the Hge
meters the Hoosier Unanimous champs
TINE Cleveland Americans have been advertising for good
9 b 0 oo r se at NEW Orleans Hes not deemed
6Ss as y 6q sa 6 h sn @ on Gf c 0 H
ness seems to be PsTraS baseball a ne c %0~ % e
1929 Perrin showed ability strike
out artist but he also generous with his Annie Oaeys TO M
walking 100 Ds each In 1882 he set the
encouraging improvement with New
1ol being one of the five hur to go beyond the century
k9u He won thirteen and lost eleven for the Penan SHOWING an
loop stkeouts but his old failing Wild
Bills ptched against
knocked the box the first inn
them pitched three
hit thinning victory the same club
DETE PAOLO and Americas greatest auto
Trpoi They sailed
will represent the United
in we'll
Howard
Before Indian
PaOlo stated Il don't know their names
mounts powered
of 200
to that with
than excellent chance OF VIC
ten-n1e course
practically the world
IN the
80 The former drives wheel drive Miller
Special rearwheel drive Miller Special
entered
Louisville They Count
by Khay, Khayyam
Norwich 1922 Vicar by Flying
1928 Only
That Alana-dale
there first
TJORSE like NGaa Ha the Dana fly the 1884
outstanding future hesitate about
placing all of their her of the fs temperament
Hastings ornery Hastings,
mothers
Hastings
Hari bad disposition both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
$4,000 Watch
PhillieS Win

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Base-
ball fans Of this city yesterday saw
their first legahzed Sunday game
and about $4,000 persons turned out
to witness the exhibition between
the Philadelphia Nationals and the
Americans. The PhillieS won. s
to I.
Moore and Davis pitched for the
winners and Kennedy. Benton. Nc
Keithan and Matuzak hurled for
the Mackmen. Hits were eleven for
the Phils and eight for the Ath-
leticS. who made three errors to
one for the victors.
Mickey HaSlin, subbing at short
stop for Dick Bartell in the Philly
lineup was the star of the action.
He raped out four hits, one going
for triple. He had a perfect day
at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Amateur Sports Figures
Show Awakened Interest

I golf foursome of Syl Johnston, Lar
ry Benton, Dazzy Vance and Paul
Derringer can beat any similar
baseball outfit in the country
and that their bridge team of Vance
and Derringer is tops.
A strong trend toward amateur
sports was revealed in the recent
attendance figures of Madison
Square Garden. All the simon
pure sports showed gains, but hockey
was the only pro sport that held its
own.
Some of the boys who should know
believe Charley Devens' chances
of becoming a major league pitch
ing star were spoiled by the I'M
merciful razzing his Yankee team
mates gave the Harvard team
last year Alvin Crowder,
strong arm man of the Washington
pitching staff, hasn't stolen base
in eight years He's got his
heart set on snagging one this
The British Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation has started a campaign to
abolish the custom of players using
pseudonyms in small tournaments
Frequently the London sports
pages will have summaries of unim-
portant tournaments showing where
Captain Kidd defeated Henry the
Eighth, 60, 6-3, while Gabriel
bowed to Gandhi, 2-6, 81, Us
Jack Medica, University of Wash
ington swimming ace, holder of
three N. C. A. A. and several world
records in distance swims, is almost
blind in one eye He is so
near sighted that he can hardly see
from one end of a pool to the other,
and has to practice in pools three
or four days in advance of a meet
so he can learn to gauge the dis
lance for the turns o. Jack
learned to swim dog fashion under
coach Ray Daughters of the Wash
ington A. C.. in 1924 Medica' s
dad gave Daughters IS to teach the
boy to swim.
One of Bill Terry's minor worries
this year is his sleep-Walking battery
of pitcher Roy Parmalee and catcher
Paul Richards Leave their door
open and they roam through the
corridors and down steps.
Adolph Samilli, who made his debut
with the Chicago Cubs last year by
popping a home run, is a brother Of
frankie Campbell, the heavyweight
boxer who died after taking ter
rife beating from Make Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Dawson Cops
Golf Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April g.
George Dawson, Chicago, today was
the winner of the midwest amateur
handicap golf tournament for the
second consecutive year.
Dawson scored a rs on the final
round over the French Lick hill
course yesterday to give him total
of 223 for the fifty-four holes.
Jack Westland, Walker cup team
member, was second with 225.
The leader at the start of the
last round, MILFORD Wehrle, 49,
year-old Racine (Wis) youth, blew
up badly on the final 10, taking an
81 and fourth place with 227.
Johnny Lehman, former western
amateur champion, was third with
226. He shot the lowest score of
the final round, a IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April O.
Nearly 800 high school and college
coaches left here Saturday night
convinced that the football rule
makers had handled the few
changes in the playing code with
wisdom that will be beneficial to
the spectators next fall.
After two days of lectures and
dissection of the game in the third
annual clinic staged by Noble Kizer
Purdue university athletic director
and grid coach. the coaches were
highly enthusiastic about the
changes.
So well attended was each session
of the two-day clinic and so we'll
received were the lectures given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Detroit Skaters
Win Hockey Tilt

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-Detroit's Red
Wings came back last night to save
themselves from a rott in the Stan
ley cup series for the worlds hockey
championship with a 5-to-2 victory
over the Chicago Black Hawks.
The Red Wings faced elimination
in three straight games when the
Hawks followed up their victories in
two previous games with an opening
goal last night The Detroit skaters
then discarded caution and re-
peatedly charged so successfully
that they found themselves back in
the fight.
Tomorrow night the teams will
start the fourth game of the five
game series here with Chicago lead
ing two games to one. The major
credit for Detroit's back-to- wall
stand lay with Laurie Aurie, De-
troit's leading scorer of the regular
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
800 Coaches Attend Gridiron
Session Held at Purdue u.

outstanding high school coaches of
the state that Kizer has virtually
decided to repeat the clinic next
year.
Many high school coaches said
they were able to attend the local
clinic, which is free, while they
would not attend any kind of a
summer coaching school.
A. L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. COM
missioner, said that the national
federation of high school rule per-
hitting a forward pass from any
place, behind the line of scrimmage
viii not apply in this state.
TreSter said the I. H. S. A. A
played under collegiate rules to
avoid confusion that would face the
boy were they to use a new set OF
rules when they enter college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Four Top Flight Grapplers
in Twin Feature at ArmOry

type, with Zaharias heading the list
of colorful performers.
The Greek scales 235 and Kiri-
lenko 225. Both have been consist
ent winners here this season, with
the Russian beating Dick Raines
the stormy Texan, while ZahariaS
whipped Karl Doc) Sarpolis.
In the other feature bout, Charlie
Strack, 235, the Boston meek break
err" and former Olympic mat ace
will try for his third consecutive win
when he tangles with Jim Parker
230, experienced New York mailman
Pat Flanagan, 210, Salt Lake City
meets Joe Cox. 215, Kansas City, in
the opener at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Colonies Blank Tribe;
Cincy Colts Are Next
Indians Held to Four Hits, SigafooS Collecting Two;
Louisville Bunches Blows in Rainy Day Game to
VIM SO; Rookie Team Idle.
By Times Special

%
EVANSVILLE, regular exhibition the
Kefer Indians in their Evansville training
Louisville Colonies handed
goose Nc
the Tribes
hits
will tomorrow between the Indians and the
athletes
Johnny Shevln first baseman will leave the Red
Of
permitted
Citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Independent, Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The yellow Cab nine of Lafayette has
several open dates and would like to fl
CABS, open their season at Bringhurst
Second street Lafayette, Ind.
The indianapolis Sunday School League
will meet at the Smith HassIer- Sturm
sporting goods store at 1880 tomorrow
night All teams are asked to have repre-
sentativeS at the meeting.
The Weber Milk team, with new strong
lineup, is. booking games and wants OPP
position this month and in May. New
Bethel and New winchester notice. Write
Joe Hotopp. 1902 Martin street.
An experienced pitcher desiring a try
out with team playing league ball on
Sundays is invited to phone Irvington
4035. Ed Schorn and Buck Hogan call
the above number.
The Lynhurst Cubs will practice Sunday
Players desiring tryouts are asked to re-
port at the diamond on Raymond street
east of Lynhurst drive at 1880 Sunday
afternoon Gillespie notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Pedigo Signed
on Hall Card

Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, Louis
vile mat veteran, will be featured
in the main go of the Friday wrest-
ling program promoted in Tomlin-
son hall by Jimmy McLemore.
McLemore is seeking a strong op-
ponent for the little Kentuckian,
who last Friday night went forty
five minutes to a draw with Ray
'(Tuffy) Meyers. Two other bouts
also will be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Indians Take Lead in
Roller Polo Series Tits

The indianapolis Indians roller
polo team was a game up on the
New Britain Comm skating quin-
tet today as the result of their over
time victory over the fasteners in
the third tilt Of the world series
contests in Tomlinson hall yester-
day.
Ted Lewis, Indian rush, skated in
to drive home the winning goal
after five minutes of play in the
overtime. The local team won, 5
to 4.
New Britain led in the first period
2 to 1, but the locals came back in
the second frame and knotted the
count at sail. Each team scored
once in the third period and neither
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Two matches calling for two falls
out of three, and each with time
limit of one and one-half hours will
feature the Hercules A. c. wrestling
show at the Armory tomorrow night
where four nationally known heavy
weight grapplers will provide the
action. A prelim will open the card
at $50.
George (Cry Baby zahariaS, the
rough Colorado Greek, will return to
the local ring in one of the double
main go bouts. His opponent is the
popular MatroS Kirilenko, Russian
mat ace. The tussle promises action
galore for both are of the aggressive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
BUTLER TRACKMEN
BEAT NORMAL TEAM

Buffers track team took an easy
win over the Central Normal thinly-
clads from Danville at Butler Sat-
urday afternoon, winning fourteen
of fifteen events and scoring 10C
points to NormaIs 81.
The Bulldog tracksters scored
slams in the distance and middle
distance runs. They lost only the
jayelin throw. Ray Sears, the SEN
sational Blue distance runner, won
the mile and then set a new track
record of 9:22 in the tWo-mile event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
HANDBALL TOURNEY
Is IN SECOND ROUND
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-The sec
ond round of the national A. A. U.
four wall handball championships
will be completed today. with eight
matches scheduled. Play in the
doubles division also is scheduled to
open with twenty-five teams COM
peting.
The singles opened yesterday. and
Sam Atcheson of Memphis, Tenn,
began the defense of his title by
turning back Oscar Kramer of New
York, 21-7, 21-8, in a second-round
encounter. Atcheson drew bye in
the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
IRISH COP TWO TILTS

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME. Ind, April g.
Notre Danes baseball team copied
both games in a double header
against the st. Joe Valley A. c..
here yesterday. The Irish won the
first game 6 to 0 and the second,
8 to 8.
Notre Dame opens its regular
season against Ohio States here
next Friday and will play eighteen
games, fourteen of them with Big
Ten Teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Frank Sigafoos collected two of
the Tribes four blows yesterday and
one was a double. Washington got
a single and Dick Harper, the
rookie, found a safe spot once. Ber-
ringer, Butzberger and Wright
pitched for the Indians. Louisville
got only six hits, but three were
triples and one a double. The
Colonies punched their safeties and
tailed three runs in the opening
inning and two in the seventh.
Rockies Rained Out
The first half of the contest was
played in light rain that held
attendance down to $50. 1t rained
an hour before game time. The
Tribe rookie team that went to
Owensboro, KY, for game with a
semi-pro club was held idle by
rain. Boss Killefer accompanied
the rockies and returned in time
to see the windup of the game here.
Rosen opened the game by clip
ping Berringer for triple. Simons
struck out and before walked. Rosen
scored when Sherlock muffed Rad
cliffs grounder, and Adair tripled
to tally before and Radcliffe. Ber-
ringer threw out Thompson and
Funk to end the first inning bar
rage.
No more runs were scored off Ber-
ringer and he was relieved by Al
Butzberger after the third. The
SouthpaW held the Colonies hitleSs
in the fourth, fifth and sixth and
famed two In the seventh Red
Wright, another rookie, took up the
Tribe slab work and struck Funk
with a pitched ball. Olivares struck
out, but McKain blasted triple and
Funk scored. Rosen was retired by
a fly, but SimonS produced a single
and McKain tailed. 1t closed the
scoring for the afternoon.
Washington Makes Throw
The Tribe hits were as follows:
SigafooS doubled to left center in
the fourth, and singled to left in
the ninth; Harper beat out a hit
in the second and Washington sim
gled in the sixth. Vernon Wash
ington demonstrated a great throws
ing arm in the second stanza when
he cut down OlivareS when the
Louisville shortstop tried to go from
first to third on single to deep
right.
There were some good fielding
plays, despite the slow field, and
each team made only one error.
Manager Killefer called for more
batting practice today and the
pitchers were notified to be prepared
to bear down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
StOeffen Wins
Tennis Matches
BIZ United Press

By Unlted Press
HOUSTON, Tex. April 9.-Lester
Stoefen, California, defeated Will
mer Allison, Austin, Tex, in
straight sets in the finals of the
River Oaks Country Club tennis
tournament here yesterday.
Playing in the best form he has
displayed, the west coast star beat
the Davis Cup team member, 60,
6-2, 60. He won every game, he
served.
Stoefen and Bryan Grant, At
lanta, paired to defeat Allison and
George Lott, Chicago, another
Davis Cup player, 6-3. ga, 2-6, GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
VOLS WHIP YANKEES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 9.-The
Nashville Volunteers defeated the
New York Yankees the second
straight game mere yesterday,
pounding in six runs while the
Yanks made five. The Nashville
club raped Russ Van Alta for five
runs before man was retired in
the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, April 9-Putting the
sports shot here and there:
Part of Paul Runyan's success as
a golfer is due to his abnormally
strong wrists. He'll tell you
that he got them by milking COWS
when he was a youngster. q.
Fresco Thompson, Giants infielder,
is a nut on tropical fish. The
Cincinnati Reds boast that their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
State Bowling
Tourney Begun
BIZ Times !SDecidL

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 9-With
only one of eight teams sheduled to
roll showing action on the drives,
the twenty-fifth annual state bowl
ing tournament opened here Sat-
urday night.
The Strause Brothers five from
Evansville hit 2,755 and Kennel
rolled STA for the high individual
mark Play will be resumed
Wednesday night when twelve
teams will roll. One hundred teams
have entered from FIT. Wayne, and
1876 from other points in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

scored in the fourth regular stanza.
Big Bill Jette, the visiting goalie,
who is rated the best in the east,
made sixty-one stops, while Pence,
indianapolis goal-keeper, stopped
forty-four.
Preceding the pro game, in an
amateur tilt, the Geckler Red Devils
defeated the ROLES Printers, to
4. Lineup and summary: