davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Lesser Known Minerals, Astounding
in State, Produce Much New Wealth

Mont@na long has been mo4ed for
prOductlan Of KoAas silver copper
and ztze but many are unaware Of
Its miscellaneous minerals, Enczmd-
ing manganese iron and feFre-al-
10y, ornamental BxaKe. vermfcmAase,
graphite, phosphate rock. gypsum
and arsenic, says bulletin on 1.-THE
Mineral Resources Of MomfanaY
complied by p. G. Gilbert, secretary
of the Montana Mining association,
and published by M0ntanams, Inc.
Manganese resources Of the Treas
IRE state are Of vital Importance to
the nation as 14.3 pounds OF mangan-
csc are required for each ton Of steel
manufactured ia the United States
the bulletin says. During the World
war, shortage of manganese supplies
was relieved to a large extent BY the
rapid development Of Butte and Phil
fpSburg deposits. Since then Philips
burg has been the sole producer In
the United States of chemical bat
terry" manganese ore. Total production
OF manganese ore In Montana Is esti-
mated at about $40. 600 900.
large potential reserves of chrom-
tum occur IN Sweet Grass, Saltwater
and Carbon counties The chromite
belt can be traced for more than 20
miles along the surface and is exposed
vertically over a range OF 1000 or more
feet Iron ore has been found In sew
eral localities Tungsten ore Is pro-
duced at Jardine. The occurrence of
Ranadium ore Is reported in Beaverhead
county. A few deposits Of mo1ybdenum
ore are known but no exploratory work
has been done to determine their ex-
tent
Travertine, a form of decorative
marble is Quarried by the Northwest
Co. at Gardiner It oc-
ours In rose, tan, cream and sdenna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

''The people at West Yellowstone
don't seem to mind their isolation, ("
said railway attache who has fire.
quently visited the park ON The first
train In after the winter. s.In fact
they seem to enjoy IL. One man
said IL was nice to be shut In be-
cause we have something 10 look
forward 70 when spring breaks
again"
There are wild animals In Vel
lOwstone park just across the fence
from West Yellowstone huge
brown and grizzly bears, cougars
and smaller beasts. Timber wolves
are mot extinct In the wfIds Of Mon
tana and coyotes are stiII numer-
GUS. But the Ayear-ar0und7 resi-
dents do not complain of these ere
atures. The forest rangers are on
the job all the year round and they
are very alert. The bears and con-
gRrs know that the better plan Is
70 stay on their own side Of the
fence INSIDE the psrk--and the
little settlement Is not annoyed by
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Beaver Plunges
Valley in Dark

A beaver plunged Madison valley
into darkness for two hours on a
recent evening. The beaver feIled
a tree. The tree fell across 8 power
line In Madison canyon. The power
line fell apart and the valley re-
manned IN darkness until repairs
were made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

June. 1924. Here he found one of his
faithless companions, who had enlisted
in the army. The commanding officer
made the soldier return Glass prop
erty, which had been taken from him
while he lay helpless after being
mauled by the grizzly bear. Glass aban-
doned his plan for revenge, doubtless
concluding that it was asking q great
deal for those two men to have exposed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Trucks Are Speeding
Gold Ore Shipments

The Hassel mining district. an early
day famous gold mining site, In the
Townsend region, is again promising
big returns to those fortunate investors
who own mining rights in that area.
Shipping has started from the Louis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

themselves to death for one whose life
they believed was already lost.
Hugh Glass was around Fort Union
until after 1880. In the winter of 1892
SO he was shot and scalped by a party
Of Aricaras on the Yellowstone river.
not Tar from the mouth Of the Big
Horn, according to Macmillan, Prince
Of Wied, who heard of the incident at
Fort Union.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

The middle of a frozen pipe should
never be thawed first because expan
sion of the water confined by the ice
on both sides may burst the pipe. When
thawing a water pipe, work toward the
water supply, opening faucet to show
when flow starts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

1t seems always easier to repeat
nonsense than TO expound sense.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Minors Beckon for Crifffn,an
Or Tlu0 as Cambria Turns Up;
Experiments With z Cubans

unofficial gossip In this training camp
probably will continue to link him as
a possible National.
The reason isn't hard to unearth.
Bill was only fair infielder until
Bucky Harris took him in tow. Then
he blossomed into star in 1884, steal
ing 40 bases. batting well over 800
and playing a great game at third
base.
Werber ever has gone for" Harris
as a manager, and Bucky, remember
ing Bilrs big year under his manage
ment, feels the same way about the
Berwyn boy as a ball player. Harris
probably would listen gladly to a rea-
sonable offer from Boston.
The difficulty between Werber and
the Red Sox is hard for Washington
players to understand. Bill received
sll, 900 for his services during 1885,
but was cut to 1900 in his 1896 con-
tract. After correspondence Yawkey
boosted his offer to $500. but Wer-
Der is believed to be holding out for
$4,000.
If mere 81 900 is stopping Money
bags" Yawkey from signing the SEN
sation of 1894 the Red Sox can't be
wanting Werber badly. F. E. 8.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

a LTHOUGH Washington's regu-
lars never indulged in q more
strenuous first days workout than
the one they were sent through
yesterday, none of them has COM
planned Of soreness or stiffness.
Walter johnson was the hardest
worker, chasing flies for more than
two hours.
william Kynkoop, Bernard Hard
ing and Mack Sparrough caught
several fair-sized fish on the Po-
tomac, although snow flurries and a
stiff wind made the day more suit
able for Winter sport.
Passing through Washington on
his way South, John Heydler, Sec
retary Of the National League, re-
vealed that Sam Dalzell, the Dis
trict's leading golfer, used to be
one Of the best ball players here
abouts. Heydler played against
Dalzell when the latter was hold.
ing down third base for the Colum-
baa A. q.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 11.-Joe
1 Cambria, laundryman. fan,
I club owner and base ball
~ scout par excellence, was ex-
pected to take at least one Washing
ton rookie in tow today and drag him
away to nearby Winter Garden,
where Cambria's Albany Senators
have opened training camp.
The recruit whom Cambria was ex-
pected to take was Catcher Alex Sabo,
husky former Fordham foot ball star
Sabo is too inexperienced to compete
with Cliff Bolton. Sam Holbrook and
Bill Starr, and it is felt that Sabo will
acquire much more polish by frequent
use in the minors.
The Chattanooga club, which also
works with the Griffmen, was expected
to reduce the catching ranks still fur
ther by grabbing Floyd Perryman, re-
cruit from Kentucky. Perryman Is
impressive until he takes hold of bat.
Cambria's arrival In Orlando yester-
day may have meant the end of big
league training camp life for a couple
of recruits. Big Joe Krakauskas, q
pitcher, Is another rookie certain to
be farmed out. Cambria probably will
shift him to the Harrisburg club of
the New York-Pennsylvania League.
He owns both teams and the Nationals
have p working agreement with Cam
bria.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
H0LD0UT SITUATION
WORST IN HISTORY
Grifmen and Tribe Among Only
Five Major Clubs With
Complete Rosters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-With the
middle of March at hand, only
of the 16 major league base ball
clubs report all hands signed for the
coming season. The holdout situation
is unprecedented, no matter how much
longer it lasts.
Cincinnati tops the list with five
unsigned players, including Ernie Lom-
bardi, Babe Herman and Ival Good
man, all front-line men. Others Stub
bornly demanding more pay include
Hank Greenberg of the Tigers, Hank
Leiber of the Giants, Ben Chapman
of the Yankees, the Dean brothers Of
the Cardinals, Pinky Higgins Of the
Athletics, Bill Werber of the Red Sox,
Zeke Bonura of the White Sox and Joe.
Strip of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Washington and Cleveland, among
American League clubs. and Chicago.
Boston and Pittsburgh in the National
have finished Spring operations on the
contracting-signing derby.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
DYKES SEES GOAL
AS HARD TO GAIN
Points Out Tigers, Yankees,
Tribe and B0S0x Offer Diff
ficuIt Barriers.
This is one OF q series outlining
major league pennant prospectsJ
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
IHASADENA. Calf, March Ii
- Jimmy Dykes isn't kidding
himself or Chicago fans into
believing the White Sox will
win the American League pennant
this year.
But give us fair break" he pre-
dicted, land we're liable to sneak right
in and wind up in the first division.
It'll be tough going, because you
take Boston, Detroit, Cleveland and
New Northumberland I'm not pick
ing them to finish in that order-if
they get to battling around the top.
some one is going to get knocked
down and"
Dykes glanced over q club house of
Sox players.
I'VE might sneak in ourselves. 1t
can be DONE"
Pitching Staff PIeases.
LIE IS pleased with progress of
Spring training here, and If he
has more than a reasonable amount
Of confidence in any department it's
the pitching staff.
"It's funny, just to show you how
things can go in base ball, but last
year figured our pitching was going
to be the chief worry. And look how
1t turned out. Teddy Lyons came
back and won Is games; Johnny
Whitehead, rookie, won straight
and finished with 13 to the good.
Vernon Kennedy won IL and the rest
Of the boys were fine. This year
they're all back
Although a little too early to get
definite line on the rest of the club,
it's certain Dykes will continue to
manage affairs from his regular third
base position.
First base seems a problem, with
Zeke Bonura. the New Orleans fur
"magnate," absent from the Spring
camp pending salary adjustment,
yet Dykes said Bonura's presence now
or later is not of grave importance"
Haas Playing First.
'The Mule" said Dykes, referring
10 George Mule Haas, looks pretty
good at first"
Luke Appling, the country gentle
man from Georgia" who was one of
the clubs leading hitters with .307
last year, will be back at short, and
Tony Piet has been handling second
in the absence of Minter Hayes. an
| other holdout.
Dykes figures Mike Kreevich, ac-
quired late last year from Kansas
City, to fill in at right field, and Ray
Radcliff possibly in left. George
Stumpf, who hit 1922 with Kansas
City last year, may land the center
garden spot.
Two of the three catchers' jobs are
open. Luke Sewell has the first.
Frank CRUDE, Mervyn Shea and Harold
Ruel are after the other two.
That's the club Jimmy Dykes hopes
will sneak" into the first division.
Evening star., 1936-03-11


The thought may be on the
funeral side, but somehow 1t
~ seems that reactions to plas-
ter casts, scalpels and weeks in bed
are going to play unusually big parts
in the 1896 pennant parades.
It isn't-likely that 1885 set any
casualty record, either, but as Spring
training advances there appears to be
new interest manifested in the cases
Of score of young men who fell VIC
Tins to assorted injuries and ailments.
Nine out of 10 recuperating athletes
figure to be none the worse, but in base
ball there is no guarantee Of recovery.
Who, for instance, foresaw the
effect broken ankle seemed to have
on Joe Kuhel2 The flashy first base
man Of the Senators hasn't been the
same ball player since sustaining his
fracture early in 1884.
The wrist that Joe Cronin broke IN
the same season may have nothing to
do with his decline as q shortstop, but
the fact remains he began to slip from
the time of the mishap. And still
sticking to this backyard, Fred Schultz
not only lost his Job with the Washing
ton club, but was waived out Of the
American League year after breaking
his ankle.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

last year when he was chosen the out
standing District sandlot prospect.
A Washington morning paper. con-
Quoting the contest, sent him to the
Griffmen's camp as q reward.
Wynne is quite a batter. Playing
with N. r. A. he batted .404 last
Summer and during the 1894 inter-
high school series he batted $50 to
win the batting crown. Down here,
while he cannot catch with Cliff
Bolton, Sam Holbrook and Bill Starr,
he has impressed with his stroke at
bat.
& Huck was foot ball and base ball
standout at Western High School.
He cavorted In the backfield for the
Georgetowners and, of course, caught
In base ball, But to Huck foot ball
doesn't compare with the diamond
sport. +. 2. 8.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
WAR ONLY COULD
CHECK OLYMP|CS
Berlin Games, Though, Sure
, to Be Hit by Strained
Situation Abroad.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, March lit will
mi take another European war
~ to stop the remainder of the
1886 Olympic program, slated
for the first two weeks of August in
Berlin.
That's what prevented the games
the last time they were awarded to the
German capital. The World War,
however, broke out in 1914, and by
the time 1916 rolled around no one
was giving the Olympic situation
much thought.
1t wasn't until the third Olympiad
after the conflict ended that Germany
was welcomed back into the interna-
tional athletic fold. The Teutons re-
turned to action at Amsterdam in
1928, made an excellent all-around
showing and promptly pushed their
bid for the 1896 games.
Blow to Good Will.
THE "jinx," so far as Germany is
concerned, still holds. even if the
record d-breaking 1886 entry answers
the roll call at Berlin. Disputes re-
sulting from the Hitler governments s
policies on racial and religious issues
have not helped foster international
athletic good will. Current saber-
rafting abroad hasn't helped the sit
uation.
The American A. A. U. barely
squeezed through vote of confidence
in its Olympic program. The British
A. A. A. has been luke warm in its
attitude toward the games. French
athletic authorities, freely admitting
it's political issue, now have passed
on to the government the question Of
Tricolor participation.
Money Still Is Problem.
OLYMPIC financing is at stake in
~ all three countries. Americas par
ticipation in the Winter sports was
financed on a cash-or-carry-over plan.
The goal of $500 900 or more, needed
to send complete United States teams
to the Summer events, won't be
reached without q terrific struggle.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Estalella Has Company.

r OBERT ESTALELLA finally Is
among friends. Cubans and coun-
trymen, today. Cambria's arrival in
Florida, after securing these United
States and nearby Territories for
player talent, was marked by the i'm
portation of seven Cuban ball players.
Estalela's success in base ball ap-
parently prompted Cambria to 60
overheard on Cubans. At any rate, he
has corraled five pitchers, o catcher
and a first baseman from the island.
The catcher, one Fermin Guerra, is
Joe's pride and JOY. "He can't miss, 4"
MARBLES Cambria Guerra is 81 years
old, stands 5 feet 10 inches, and weighs
165 pounds.
Next highly touted Is Thomas De
Lacruz, pitcher. who defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals in Havana the
other day. He also Is Il, according
to Cambria, and weighs l65. He Is an
inch taller than Guerra.
The other Cuban importations are
Pitchers Jorge Comellas, Fafel Suarez.
Manuel Fortes and Adrian zaballa.
AL are under voting age and not q
single member Of the imported group
speaks q word of English
Manager Bucky Harris Is not going
to look at any Of the band. They are
too far away, In his opinion, to war
rant immediate consideration.
Talk Griff Job for Werber.
IA InNC as BilI WerbAr continues
"A TO Be q hcldcut from the Red sox
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Harris after Major Foes Exhibitions Gibson Aim First Dusio
Sports Program
: For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Y. M. C. A., 7.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Vic Christy, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Maryland at Wisconsin.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston Red Sox
at Orlando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner'S Arena.
Swimming.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. at WASH
ington Y. M. c. A., 8.
Track.
Catholic University in knights
of Columbus games at New York.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

- UelQ COdCU Ol tIlc OIllNcIS SHY VI
Maryland foot ball team last
Fall, has been placed in charge
Of the Terps' Spring training.
DR.. L. B. Broughton, chairman OF
the university's athletic board. said in
announcing the arrangement that it
was hoped to add Dobson permanently
to the athletic staff of the university
next Fall. DR.. Broughton said it would
be some time before this could be
settled.
Others Busy Elsewhere.
DOBSON, who was at the Univer-
sity of Richmond for 81 years, will
relieve Jack Faber, head coach, and
AL Heagy, freshmen mentor. from duty
with the Spring gridiron drill. Faber
is coach of the lacrosse team and
Heagy his assistant.
Leroy Mackert, another foot ball
coach, who is director of physical
education, has been busy with intra-
mural sports, which are being broad
ened at the university. Faber. Dobson
and Mackert directed the 1885 eleven,
which won games. lost 2 and tied 2.
Dobson's principal task during the
six-week Spring training will be to
develop several linesmen OF varsity
caliber. The Maryland line will be
practically riddled by graduations in
June. Dobson has more than 40 can
didates practicing.
Faber Gets Consideration.
WHEN the final plans are made,
w Faber, Mackert and Al Heagy,
frosh coach, all will continue to be
associated with Maryland foot ball.
In fact, all definite adjustments will
be made with due consideration for
Faber, who has q determining voice,
and other members Of the present
staff.
Faber, who is bacteriology in
structor at the university, also will
continue to be head coach Of lacrosse
and to aid Burton Shipley in basket
ball.
Under faculty control, especially
under the Graham plan voted by the
Southern Conference, there is no need
to name a new athl: .ic director. The
chairman Of the athletic board Is the
man Gin the saddle"
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FIVES CONTINUE SERIES
Government League Has Three
Games Tomorrow.

Three more game in the United
States Government Basket Ball League
championships are scheduled for to-
morrow night at the Y. M. c. A., when
survivors of last nights first-round
continue play. Veterans Administra-
ton and H. o. L. G. will open hostili-
ties at 7:30 o'clock, which fray will
be followed by the c. A. o. Auditors
Indian Bureau and investigation
Patent Office games.
Investigation just about hung up a
record rout last night, when they
buried State Department under a 36-3
score. With Hal Kiesel, George Wash
ington's center, in the lineup, Patent
Office upset the seeded P. w. A. team.
23-16. while Veterans Administration
nosed out Farm Credit, 22-21.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TEAGLE'S, DOGS AHEAD
Win First Two Places In Field
Trials of National Club.

COLUMBUS, Miss, March II @.-
Norias Aeroflow, white and lemon
pointer bitch owned by w. c. Teagle,
New York Oil Co. executive, won the
derby in the annual trials of the Ma
tional Field Trials Club. Its kennel
mate, Norias Scoopie, was runner-up.
Chimes Mississippi Jack, owned by
Col. B. C. Goss Of Cleveland, Miss,
found two covies to take the lead in
the all-age division. Air Pilot Sam,
owned by l.. d. johnson Of Evansville,
Ind, showed up well.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
cards OPEN STIFF
| SPRING SCHEDULE
Game With Griffmen Among
Long List-Buc Prexy
laudS Two Rocks.

IN RADENTON, Fla. = The Car
x dinals started one of the
hardest preseason schedules
H. yet attempted with their game
against the Athletics today. They
face two games each with the Ath-
letics, Phillies, Dodgers, Yankees,
Tigers and Red Sox.
Single games will be played with
the Braves, Senators and Cubs.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Van Mungo,
who didn't waste much time about
coming to terms with the Dodgers
after reaching camp. doesn't think
the injured finger which gave him SO
his pitching this season. Il played a
lot of basket ball this Winter and it
didn't hurt me-" he commented.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Intra-
games were planned today and to-
morrow by Bill McKetchnie to whip
the Bees into shape for the exhibition
with the New York Yankees Saturday.
Waterfront Park was too wet yeSter-
day for more than informal practice.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Nice words,
nicely qualified, were spoken by Pres
ident Bill BenSwanger of the Pirates,
of two rookie infielders, Bernie Cobb
and Dunk Bartley, today.
They're fast on their feet and
should cover lots of ground, but
either may need more experience"
Benswanger said.
Giant Infielders Plentiful.
DENSACOLA, Fla. Bill Terry,
Giants manager, plans to carry
seven infielders on his club this sea-
son. In addition to four regulars
Terry, Burgess Whitehead, Dick Bar
tell and Travis Jackson-Sam Leslie is
scheduled to hang around as sub for
| the manager and Smoky Joe Martin
to fill in for Jackson Mark Koenig
probably will get the utility job.
TAMPA, Fla.-Charlie Dresser has
herded the last of the Cincinnati Reds
into town, conveying them from the
| expected to sign today. but had a
battle for his outfield berth in prospect
due to the good showing of Hub
\ Walker.
AVALON, Calif-Only two Of the
rockies, Third Baseman Gene Lillard
and Outfielder Johnny Gill, appeared
likely to remain with the Cubs this
season, but they were unlikely to get
more than occasional action afield. In
other words, the Cubs showed slight
promise of duplicating their sensa-
tional 1885 rookie luck, which played
a large part in winning the pennant
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Pro Hockey

Dy the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, O: Montreal Ma.
rooms, O.
New York Americans, 8; Toronto,
{overtime).
Boston, /; Detroit. o.
International League.
Buffalo, 2; Detroit, 0.
Rochester, q; Windsor, o.
Pittsburgh, S; Cleveland, 4 tover-
time).
American Association.
st. Paul, 10; Tulsa, 2.
Wichita, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Minneapolis, J.; Kansas City, o.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FOXX KNOCKS TWO
OUT Of BALL PARK
Cronin and Other Red Sox
Slug PiII-0wen, Ross
Hit Tiger Rivals.

~ ARASOTA, Fla.-Joe Cronin OF
- the Red Sox planned a tonic"
game today after the lads
- swung through what he called
the best batting practice to date"
Jimmy Foxx hit two over the fence,
Cronin almost cleared the barrier
and McNair, Cooke and Graham were
meeting the ball on the nose.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Three men,
bers of the Cleveland Indians squad
bore marks of an impromptu nine
inning game yesterday. A line drive
diSlocated a little finger for Mel Har-
der; a foul tip split Bob Garbark' s
right hand; Manager Steve O'Neill
limped away after he got a kick on
the knee.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-The
saddest words to rockies ears will
begin dropping from the lips of
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
Browns in a day or two. He has so
men in camp and feels he cannot give
individual attention to veterans and
more likely prospects with such a
large squad.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Greenberg I'm List.

OFecnUefY IN I4iSt.
TT MAY be cherries but let's look
around anyway. In nearby Lake
land the world champion Tigers are
readying themselves to bid for third
straight pennant. One Of their big
gest ccgs Is Hankus Pankus Greenberg,
the gent who slid into Gabby Hart
nett during the last world series.
Detroit fans, recounting the tale.
swear that the plump Mr.. Harnett