davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
EBERT AND SPERRY
TAKE INDIAN LEASES

Oliver Erbert and President
Sperry of the Sperry flour mills
have secured all of the mining leas-
es available on the Crow reserva-
ton near Hardin from Chief Yellow
tail. These are all placer leases
and have been under investigation
by large companies for the past two
years. Ebert and Sperry are re-
ported to have purchased a large
block of leases from bhe Indians,
held by d. v. Jones, well known
Missoula dentist, who secured his
lease early last year The company
is expected to begin moving in.
in early spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
HOW FAST CAN
A COYOTE run?

Twas a dark and stormy might
on the Vigilante Trail; the kind Of
night that Coyotes love for raiding
purposes, and for bowling on the
outskirts of ghost towns and min
ing camps. Dropping down out of
the Tobacco Root Mountains one
might last week, Byron Feltofl,
Manager OF the Fairview Mine, OBJ
served a coyote in the road evil
IDENTIFY bewildered by the bright
headlights of the car FELTON,
sounded his horn and Don Coyote
lit out down the road at a lively
pace. FELTON, started in pursuit
and noted the speedometer which
read 28 miles per hour after the
first mile, with Mr.. Coyote thor
oughly frightened and running
about SO feet ahead OF the car.
Another toOt of the horn brought
increased speed to the 33 mile mar
ker and this continued for another
mile, at which point a turn in the
road threw the headlights to one
side and Mr.. Coyote disappeared
into the darkness. Residents OF
Ruby Valley between Iron Rod and
Virginia City might not believe this
story, not that they wouldn't give
the Coyote credit for making 3S
miles on high, but they would prob
ably figure that the car couldn't
stand the pace for two miles with
out rafting to pieces over that
section of the Vigilante Trail.
(IEighway Department take notice.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS

The dividend OF $3.50 per share,
amounting to s4,SS9.175. by the
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company. Is the biggest ever paid
by mining company in the North
west. 1t is a disbursement of so
cents and a bonus of 81 a share,
and will be paid on December 81.
Just in time to catch the Christmas
bills. A 50-cent payment was made
last July making the company
total disbursement this year. $6,-
$4,000 The company operates the
worlds greatest zinc mine, at Kim
berly. British Columbia, with smelter
and reduction works at Trail, B. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
Dividends In Montana
Mining $4,49l,S2O For
Year IS Survey Shows

Montana mines earned dividends toalng $4,491,820
during 1885 compared with mining dividends of $4,000 in
1885 preliminary survey made by Mining Service shows
OF the dividends paid Anaconda Copper accounted for
OOO and Standard Silver $4,000 as compared to
$4,000 last year Marietta and ardne both the divi
dend paying ranks for the first time with dividends of $820
and sos 900 respectively Edorado paid dividends Of S0
900 in 1885 but dropped of the procession this year
However Eldorado bought washing plant costing $4,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
REOPEN SUPERIOR nine

Completing 5000 feet of con-
tracte1 underground development
for the Polaris mine in the Couer
d'Alenes, Joseph Grismer, of Wal
lace Idaho, who recently became
president of the Superior Silver
quartz mine in the Keystone district
rear Superior. is in Superior TO
take charge of the development.
Work has re-opened much of the
old mine and at present they are
pushing through an old cave-in
under the direction of Mike Elyak,
foreman.
Superior Silver was formerly
known as Glen Metals, a promising
in which much of the
work has been done.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
JACK WAITE MINING
ON THE MONTANA SIDE

Jack Waite mine almost on the
Idaho Montana line, began taking
ore from the Montana side of its
ere reserves within the past week,
due to completion of the large Mon
tana shaft from the main haulage
on the 1900 foot level The Mon
tana shaft with new hoist capable
of lifting 1000 feet will be the
keystone OF the production expan-
sion now taking place. The shaft
enables the mill to operate on
three shift basis of 500 tons per
day. Controlled by the American
Smelling and refining company the
concentrates are shipped to East
Helena for final reduction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
! INSTALL DIESEL Pow En-

Assuring continuous operation
Throughout the winter, Glacier Silver
Lead purchased a diesel engine for
auxiliary power during the winter
ait the Jay Gould mine near Stemple.
The hydroelectric plant has Jailed
during the middle of winter ait times
in the past, and this year the COM
pany Is anxious to complete their
development program A new com
pressOr was purchased at the same
time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

and Bay City Dragline costlns
$1,000 and placed them on the
GOoldy Placer in Moffat County
Colorado, II miles from Baggs,
wyoming. In addition they paid
$4,000 cash on the $4,000 pur-
chase price of the GooIdy placer
Other and unannounced successes
as dividend payers are the Pioneer
dlredge on Pioneer creek, controlled
and operated by Yuba Engineers,
Limited, 354 California St. San
Francisco. They report they are
handling 5000 yards a day and that
their total cost per yard is SA
cents and that the gravel runs from
to II cents. On this basis, their
profit at a minimum could be no
less than $685. to $4,000.
Another property, the Scratch
Gravel Gold in the Scratch Gravel
district near Helena, has shown a
profit in the neighborhood of $780,
600 for its operator and leasor,
Victor Hageman.
The Shafer claims discovered near
Argenta over a year ago, shipped
SIS ,00O gold ore to the smelter at
Anaconda.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
MAKE NICE CLEANUP

Ed Glenon, operating a small midi
during the past summer and fall
in the Camp Cheek district near
is reported to have done
well in cleaning up.
Some of his concentrates have been
running very high. While using
the mill as a test plant he has
opened up several good prospects
in the district and spring will see
greatly Increased activity as a result.
Most OF the ore runs heavily to
lead-galena with several promising
gold veins cut.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
JARDINE YIELDS SI2,689

Mining 125 tons of aEsinal ore
per day, the Jardine mine showed
a net operating income of $12,6S9.-
40, reports Manager Newton En-
mems.
The mill capacity is being brought
up to 800 tons a day with improved
operation and recovery, under
George G. Griswold. Jr., Butte me-
tallurgist who recently became
director in the company William
Hax of the Basin Montana Tunnel,
Is now president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
ORE SHIPMENTS

Complete records available from
Milwaukee, N. P, Great Northern,
and Oregon Shortline roads indt-
cate that las cars carrying ore and
concentrates, are shipped from min
ing points over the state, every
week. It is estimated that trucks
would account for at least 90 cars
more per week. Mines such as the
Marietta truck their concentrates
directly to the smelter, which in the
case OF Marietta is East Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

A. '. wANBERG. PLAINTIFF,

A. V. WANBERG. Plaintiff
vs..
INCA DAHL KLUs as Administrative
Of the Estate Of John II. Dahl. Deceased J
Johanna Dahl Horneri lnga Dahl nlu5'
Same person as Tnga Klus); Al l. pam,
a single man. Clara Cummings; CnaLles
Dahl and Jane Doe Dahl, husband ano
wife; Peter A. Dahl s. ana ~, anna DAM nus
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
Greetings to the Above Named DEFEND
ants. and to Each OF Them;
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which IS
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF THIS
Court a copy Of which Is herewith
wherein any OF you reside, and 70 tie
YOUR answer and serve copy Enereo1
upon the plaintiffs attorney wisasan
twenty days after the service o. x 49,
and in case of your failure to appeaf
or answer Judgment VIII pc taken
against you, by default, for the selie1
demanded In the complaint. Also pleaso
fake notice that the above entitled acE1on
was begun in the above entitled aenoA
Court for the purpose OF forecf0sln&
real estate mortgage Dsarlng az. ~,v ~ bv
one John H. Dahl for the purpose OF Sc
curing the payment of a promissory note
executed on the same day, Tor the sun
interest at the rate of To-. per annnm.
and costs and attorneys fees, payaDie
to Paul Schorr. The said mortgage was
filed for record and recorded in the
office OF the County Clerk and ex officio
recorder of Cascade County, Montana
on the 3rd day of December, 1884 &C the
hour OF four o'clock and 30 minutes ID ID
the afternoon and recorded In Book -
of Mortgages on Page $40 OF the records
az Cascade County, Montana, and fhat
the real estate 50 mOrtgaged and upon
which foreclosure Is sought for the pur-
pose OF paying the entire note together
with interest attorneys fees and costs is
described as follows to wit:
Lot eight 49, in Block three hun
dred seventy mine 1917 Great balls
Water Power and TOwnsite Company
First Addition TO Great Falls Town
site according to the plat OF saio
Addition on file and record in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder OF
said Cascade County
And which note and mortgage was SOLO
and assiged to plaintiff.
Witness my hand and Seal or eald
Court this Sth day OF December, 1896.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY J. e. HILGARD, Deputy Clerk.
COURT sEALl
II. NORSKOG.
Attorney for plaintiff,
3I6 Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Tar4o ~ flraf nnhffQaffou Dec IL 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
NEARING CoNEPI.ErIoN

Independent Refining Co. at Laur-
FL viii by next month have COM
pleted its new Gray process, on
which work has been in progress
since last spring. A new $4,000
barrel storage tank is now being
built to store road oil for use next
summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
NoTIcE 40 cREpEToRs
estate Of LUsETTA MARVIN. De,

Estate Of LUSETTA MARVIN, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By the
undersigned Administrator OF the estate
Of Lusetta Marvin. Deceased. to the
claims against the said Deceased, 30
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pab-
location OF this notice, 20 the said Paul
j. Murphy, Attorney at Great Falls
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate In the County OF Cascade.
Dated December 2. 1886.
Administrators Of the Estste
Of Lusetta Marvin, Deceased
PAUL J. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law
Courthouse,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication December
5, 1885, AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

and geoEegamea may avail
themselves Of the use az the M0ntnm@
on and Mfnin@ Jourmal's geological
library, which has the Largest eoa1sc-
private reports on M0M&mma oil and
aiming geology Shines xnsnH Of kAese
reports Are cut Of primk, copies w1N
be furnished Of repaF&ss together ws9n
mapa, ga a naudewafe feEf0 charge
sAreumh fhe &mppay D@Daeemnn&, @@m-
kaaa OIL and MEnlnR Journal. EsTss
Nasaen@z Bsnk Rld@-. Crest wazza.
@emk@me-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
SPEED BLUE EYED MAGGIE

The Blue Eyed Maggie, most fam
Gus silver producer in Montana and
the only silver mine operating at
profit wnen Silver was 25 cents,
is expected 20 step up production
very shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

Carter County Geological Society,
Ekalaka, Mont, has been organized
by DeLoss Hall, w. III. Peck and
w. R. Rowley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

Nimeographed copy showing o. s. q.
s. contours. Townships 10 to BIN,
Ranges ivy to Or soc. Supply Depart
menE Montana OIL Journal 9-28
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
Oh |

FOR SALE-One $3.50 Fl. P. Hart Parr
tractor in good running condition. A
good powerful motor for oil drillers,
can be seen at Garage in Kelvin, Mon
tana | also have steam boilers. r..
t. Stimson, Brady, Mont. 12-12-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

cur Bank MAP

Showing Fundamentally and all wells
drilled to date. Also list OF wells drilled
with dates OF completion and initial
production. $500. Supply Department
Montana Oil Journal. s-16
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash Water Pwr.,.$103 SO $104 90
Montana Pwr. PR. $103 90 $104. 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
COURT SEAL

H. NOHSKOG,
Attorney for plaintiff,
3le Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana ,.,.
Date Of first publication Dec. II, 1885
Evening star., 1936-04-25
HEURICH BALL TEAM
STARTS AS WINNER
Beats Miller Furniture, 10 to 4.
American Security Scores
Second Victory.

HEURICHS BREWERS and Amer
ican Security & Trust Co. are out
in front in the Industrial and Bankers
Base Ball League today as a result of
a pair of victories turned in yesterday
on Ellipse diamonds.
While the Brewers were starting the
defense of their title with 1914 tri-
umph over the Miller Furniture Co.,
American Security's nine was record
ing its second conquest of the loops
opening week with a 81 verdict over
National Savings & Trust. The de-
feat of National Savings & Trust,
which had beaten Hibbs, defending
champion, on Monday, gave A. S. g. T.
a clear claim to first place.
Heurichs scored in every inring but
the eighth in routing the furniture
boys and every regular but Pitcher
Walter James got one or more hits.
Joe Freschi, with triple and single,
led the attack, while Bennie, Stahl and
Shelton smacked doubles in addition
to singles. Mike Shugrue's home-run
broke the ice for Millers in the fourth,
to make the count 81 but the Heu-
richs retaliated with two to put the
game on ice.
American Security's winning run
came In the sixth when Godfrey, Ma
tional Savings shortstop, fumbled
Talley's line drive and Gotthardt
scored. The losers lone tally was
recorded in the fourth when Odie
Hilleary came home on Hoover S
single.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
NEW HAND CLEVER
CATCHER IN PINCH
Bottoms Understudy Also
Scores at Bat-Set With
AS Seen "Break."
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- XHIBITING bountiful crop of
- assorted fever blisters, a whole
sale case of sniff1eS and a
- beautiful crouch, the Nationals
picked up the thread of their Ameri-
can League campaigning today on their
home stomping grounds with only a
couple items to try to offset the sting
OF four consecutive defeats.
Inadequate as they may seem at
present, the items by no means are
to be overlooked. That Connie Mack's
Athletics provide the opposition today
and tomorrow is something for which
to be thankful. The AS, despite two
successive victories over the Red Sox,
still represent fodder for the Washing
tons and may be the target practice
that is needed for the club to square
away again. Then, too, there is Wal
ter Miles.
Not much attention has been paid
to Miles this Spring. His purchase
from Brooklyn came at time when
the Nationals were busily and con-
scientiously preparing for the opening
of the season. And when he arrived
Cliff Bolton was doing swell job of
catching and somehow Miles didn't
seem so important.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Gomez Gets Revenge.

OFF Gomez the Nationals made only
seven hits, but Lefty handed out
eight bases on balls to give his oppo-
sition a sporting chance The Ma
tionals, apparently, still are content to
get men on the base paths-not shove
them around. In losing they managed
to leave IL runners stranded.
All in all. it's just as well Washing
ton comes home at this time. On the
trip just completed it won two in a
row at the outset from the Athletics
and wound up with only one more
triumph and six losses. The pitching,
except for Jimmy De Shong's effort in
Philly, Buck Newsom's pair of per-
formances in Philadelphia and Boston;
and Pete Appleton's turn against the
Red Sox, strictly was on the BUSH
league side. Af1eld the Nationals were
pretty sieve-like. At bat they appar-
entity are not convinced that runs still
decide ball games.
With Appleton ready for slab duty
loday and Newson scheduled to pitch
tomorrow against the Athletics, turn
for the better is expected. A day Of
rest next Monday should help, too, and
by the time the Western half Of the
league begins to invade on Tuesday
it's possible that Washington's entry
may have squared away again and be
prepared to live up to the promise it
showed in the first week 4 the season.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Connie Mack from Duke University,
a relation to the Gas House Deans
Until the Athletics whipped the Red
Sox two IN row, few were willing to
Alieve any Of the Macks were related
to anything in big league ball.
But it looks as though the
Philadelphias will pick up an
acorn now and then.
Back in March Clark Griffith said
that if he could get a look at Bill
Dickey he could come pretty close to
calling the turn on whether the Yanks
would win the pennant D.. well, if
anybody's interested on what the ''key"
player of the Yanks-Bill is that in
the mind of the cagiest of all base
ball owners-is doing, Dickey is lead
ing his club in batting, total number
of hits, in homers, in total bases and
in runs batted in . . Last year Bill
batted only .279 and the Yanks lost
out by three games to Detroit .
This year, so far. Dickey is batting
1882, is eight pounds heavier, and Joe
Di Maggie is likely to bolster the YAM
kee club much as Al Simmons will
strengthen Detroit I'll still take
New York to win the pennant.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
.RISKO BOUT IS GOAL
FOR OvERLIN, CH0NG
Victor in Boxing Brush Monday
Promised Clash Here With
Middle Champion.

THE winner of the Ken Overlin-
Ralph Chong 1O-round bout at
Turner's Arena on Monday night will
be matched with Babe Risko, world
middleweight boxing champion, here
in a non-title fight at Griffith Sta
dunn this Summer, it was learned to-
day.
Jack Dempsey. co-manager Of Over
lin, who Is here to enter a dog in the
National Capital Kennel Club show,
was expected to complete negotiations
for the bout with Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn today. Jack Laken, Chong's
manager, already has assented to the
match.
Risko will be the third world cham
pion to appear in Washington. Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight titleholder,
trimmed Frankie Klick here last
Summer in a non-title scrap, while
Freddie Miller, featherweight king,
faces Petey Sarron at Griffith Sta
dium on May II.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
MOUND WEAKNESS
HURTS HIGH MINES
Lack of Pitching Quality
Noted as Central Tops
Tech in Opener.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

7 UNLESS the three untried mines
develop a top-notch twirler
among them, the pitching in
general-a redeeming feature,
of the public high school base ball
series for the past several years
seems doomed to vie with miserable
nisplays for the most laughs this sea-
son.
The dearth Of pitching talent in
local scholastic diamond circles this
year promises to present fans with
probably the most mediocre exhibition
of schoolboy base ball here in the
past decade.
In fair forecast of what to expect
in future trays, Central outlasted
Tech, 1873, yesterday, in the opening
game of the series at Griffith Stadium.
So comical was the tilt after the Eth
inning that Clark Griffith, who do
mates trophy to the championship
club, walked out Of the park
Central may yet kick through with
an effective moundsman, however.
Arnold Heft, recently told by Eddie
Rommel, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics pitcher, that he was the most
promising young hurler he ever had
seen, now is ill.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
HUSKY Y0UNGSTER
SMACK|NG PELLET
G. U. Freshman Would Be
Big Threat if Eligible for
Collegiate Crown.
BY w. r. MeCALLUM.
TIynTTcIT L. H. 4L

b1IOS1h he mas lnTee years
~ of varsity competition before
~ him, and possibly an inter-
collegiate championship it's
too bad that Billy Dettweiler, the
18-year- kid who has grown to be
quite a man-sized boy won't be eligi-
bic for the intercollegiate joust this
year. Billy will wind up his fresh
man year at the Hilltop in early June.
but just now the husky Congressional
youngster is playing the best golf OF
his career and might we'll be distinct
threat in the coming intercollegiate
title tourney.
Scores around par are rattling of
the DettWeiler clubs these days and
the midst Of a putting streak that
gives him shot at birdie on nearly
every hole He is much better shot
maker today than the boy who went
to the final of the 1884 District cham
pionship and advanced to the final OF
the 1885 Chevy Chase tournament.
Placing second in major events has
been Billy DettWeiler's high mark SO
far in his short golf career. but if he
keeps on doing as he has been doing
this Spring, he is going to finish In
front in some Of the bigger affairs
this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

~ NA-S <AoSONAoNSA l ASso-
American.
Batting-Gehringer, Tigers, .472;
Averill, Indians, .433.
Runs-Averill, Indians; Gehringer,
Tigers, and Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
and Trosky. Indians, IS.
Hits-Travis, Senators, and Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, IT.
Doubles-Dykes, White Sox, and
Rolfe, Yankees, 5.
Triples-Dickey, Walker and Sell
kirk, Yankees; Averill, Indians; Lewis,
Senators; Cramer, Red Sox; Cliff,
Browns, and Greenberg, Tigers, 2.
Home Runs-Trosky, Indians, 4;
Dickey, Yankees, and Foxx. Red Sox, 3.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 8;
Reynolds and Powell, Senators; Cros-
etti. Yankees; Finney. Athletics, 2.
Pitching Red Sox, and
Rowe, Tigers, 20.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .526; Lom-
bardi, Reds, .481.
RunS-Moore, Giants, Herman,
Cubs; Bucher, Dodgers, and Cuyler,
Reds, IL.
Runs batted in-Leiber, Giants, Il:
Herman, Reds; Klein, Cubs; OFT,
Giants, and Norris, Phililes. 10.
Hits-Moore, Giants. 18; Haslin,
Phillies, and HaSsett, Dodgers. 16.
Doubles-Herman Cubs, Z; Lom-
bardi, Reds, 6.
Triples-Moore, Giants; Hassett and
Bucher, Dodgers; McQuinn, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs 4; OFT,
Giants and Goodman, Reds, 8.
Stolen bases-Hack Cubs, and j.
Martin, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Gumbert and Hubbell,
Giants: Benge. Bees: French, Cubs.
and Hollingsworth, Reds 20.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
%PQPP!NGS y
viii Jfa%1!!s! ~ II Il

Nat Hurlers' Needs.
IMPRESSIONS of what's needed by
the Washington pitching staff, in
dividually Buck Newsom- a
reasonable amount of runs -. Earl
Whitehill-warmer weather Ed
Linke-same weather as Whitehill and
little of Earl's fierce will to win
Monte Deaver-10 more pounds .
Joe Bokina and Kendall Chase-an-
other season Of regular pitching.
Jack Russell-better support
than his infield's been giving
him lately.
Lamar (Skeeter) Newsome, who
plays shortstop for the visiting AS, is
not related to Blushing Buck, as gen.
orally believed :. nor is Lovill Dean.
the ace pinch-hitter picked up by
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Travis Holds Bucky's Faith
Switch in Criffmen's Lineup Ineffective, but
Youngster Stays in, Cleanup Spot.

same time" admitted the Wash
tngton club manager, "but think
Cecil can do it. His steadiness at
bat should mean o lot to us If he
can keep up his pace while hitting
fourth"
Carl Reynolds, who had been
batting sixth, was shifted to fifth
place In the order while Jake
Powell, who started as the clean
up swatter, was moved down to
Reynolds old nichA