davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
INTENTION OF
PRODUCER HAS
LAWS RESPECT

A ruling on the application Of
the provisions Of the wage-hour law
to employees ON wells which pro-
duce oil for use within the state
and not for interstate commerce
has been handed down by the Of
flee Of the solicitor of the Depart
ment Of Labor at Washington.
The question was: When petro-
leum or petroleum products are
sold with the positive understand
ing that they will be consumed en-
tirely within the state but later
move in interstate commerce In
violation of the understanding, are
the men employed in the production
thereof covered by the act?''
The answer is:
If oil is sold with the positive
understanding that 1t will be con-
sumed entirely within the state but
later moves in commerce In viola
ton of such understanding, il is
cur opinion that employees en-
ployed in producing such oil may,
nonetheless, be covered by the act
if the employer at the time the
goods were produced, hoped, in
tended or had reason to believe that
the goods would move In interstate
commerce. The intention of the
employer at the time the goods are
PRODUCED and not at the time
they are sold. is deberminative. See
Paragraph of Interpretative Bull
letin No. 5. The bulletin referred
to is not available in Great Falls.
Further Interpretation OF ques-
lions of this type is expected to re-
suit from the meeting of oil and
gas producers in Great Falls at z
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary when Leslie A. Hill, re-
gional director of the wage and
hour division of the Department OF
Labor, will be present to answer
questions and solve problems pro-
pounded by operators. Wherever
there is no legal opinion, Mr. Hill
will take it upon himself to secure
a legal opinion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Bay company then obtained its
principal supply of pitch.
r. G. Mcconnell, the Canadian
Geological Survey geologist at that
time wrote regarding the highly
bituminous, black, Devonian shales.
THE laminae, when freshly sepa-
rated, are moistened on the surface
with an oil liquid. and burn when
thrown into the fire, and patches
Of red shales, marking the sites
of former fires, alternate with the
dark varieties"
writing on The Mackenzie River
Basin" in Memoir 10S, printed in
1921, Charles Camsen and Wyatt
MalcCm wrote:
"DEVONIAN: The discovery of
oil near Norman in 1929 is of great
Importance; It has attracted the
attention of the public to the posi-
bilities Of Mackenzie River basin
as no other event has done. 1t
has been known for a century that
Oil seepages issue from the Devon
ian rocks of this area. 1t re-
NAMED for the boring near Norman
to demonstrate the occurrence of an
oil pool in these rocks. There is
a vast area that may prove fav-
orable prospecting ground. Rocks
Of the Devonian system are of wide
distribution and stretch from near
the mouth of the Mackenzie river
south to beyond lake Athabaska.
They are overlain in places by
rocks of CretaceOus and Tertiary
age and pass beneath Cretaceous
sediments on Peace and Athabaska
rivers.
Petroleum springs iasue from
the Devonian rocks at a number
of points. Probably the best
known are those that occur at
Windy Point on the north shore of
Great Slave Lake. -
The authors quote Mcconnell In
describing the numerous '1bdtumin-
Gus springs" which are accompanied
by flows of sulphur water, arising
from "bituminous limestone"
E. M. Kindle, discussing the De-
vonian system in the Canadian Rock
les, states that shales predominant
in the upper Devonian and lime
stones in the lower DevOnian. An
unconformity at the top of the De-
vonian results in a divergence in
the age of the uppermost beds of
the DeYonian section.
The lower DevOnian is described
as a thick series of limestones
with which some shale beds are
associated. An exposure in Ram
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
consul PTION OF
GASOLINE GAINS
FIVE PERCENT

Montana gasoline cOnsump-
ton in 1910 hit an all-time
high with a total of 131, 4O5,-
~ gallons, compared with
135, $50. OBI. gallons in 1880,
then an aIl-time record. This
Is a gain of five per centum.
Montana refiners produced
ISL ,236, 100 gallons of gasoline
another record-during 1910.
exporting So, 1913. 1873 gallons
and selling 05, 5O3.OO2 gallons
within the state. The balance
was made up by imported gas
Oline tOtaling 3J,065, O83 gall
lOns-about ~ per cent of the
total.
This is the first time that
Montana refiners have supplied
as much as 80 per cent OF
the total requirements OF the
state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

parts section shows $50 fest Of
heavy-bedded limestone and s5 feet
OF underlying drab shale. The
lower Devonian limestones have
been divided into three formations
as follows:
Slave Point limestone
PresQuile dolomite
Pine Point limestone.
Pine Point hmestones are de-
scrlbed by Cameron as thin-bed-
ded. bituminous, dark-coiored, line
grained limestOnes and nmy shales,
appearing to be about 100 feet
thick.
The PreSQuile dolomftes show
as the oil-bearing dolomates at the
tar springs on Windy point and on
the shores of Sulphur bay, i.
consisting of two members, an up
per, thin bedded dolomite lime
stone highly fossiriferous and car
rying the diagnostic fossil Stringo-
cephalus burtoni, and a lower mem
Der composed of a coarsly crystal
line porous and vacernous dolomite.
This latter is the oil-bearing hori-
zon at the tar springs on Windy
Point. The formation is estimated
to have a thickness Of about 200
feet.
The Slave Point limestones, com
posing the upper formation OF the
middle Devonian, are exposed on
the south shore, from Presquile
point to High point, on Buffalo
river, and on the north shore at
Slave point and along the lake
shore between House and MOraine
points.
This formation is composed of
thin-bedded, medium grained, dark
grey, and slightly bituminous lime
stones and has an estimated thick
ness of about 80 feet.
The middle DeYonian limestone
series is represented by a dolOmitic
limestone.
The authors discuss the Athabas-
ka bituminous sands which occur in
the basal member of the horizon
tally disposed Cretaeeous series in
this region and rest directly on the
DeVOnian limestone with very little
unconformity to mark the great
lapse OF time intervening between
the deposition of the two. The
bitumen with which it is impreg-
mated is believed by many to have
had its origin in the Devonian for
nation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Discovery of Oil IN the DeFonA1n
and at the top OF the Madison
lime-the Kelvin horizon-an the
princess field, near SteveTille, 40
miles north OF the Sweetgrass Hills
has caused a sensation in the
oil industry On the United States.
Am maps printed in national oil
trade publications link the discovery
with the "Devonian play" in the
great Missouri river basin.
Following the drilling Of its H.
OOO-foot test in western North
Dakota two years ago, Standard
oil Of California turned its atten-
tion to the shallow north end OF
the trend" in eastern Alberta.
The Steveville area was leased on
the basis and expectation of Devon
dan production. The first well was
carried to the Devonian where II
gound the largest flow of gas in
the British Empire together with
several distinct showings OF oil.
The drilling of a second well re-
suited in the unexpected finding Oh
a 5OO-barrel well at the lime con-
tact-some 500 feet shallower than
the Devonian. Oil was not expect
ed at the Madison lime contact
and drilling continued on to the
Deyonian before plugging back to
test a mere showing of oil. Aci-
dization made a producer out OF
that showing.
The importance of the Devonian
as a great oil producing horizon
still remains. The Devonian has
greater emphasis in Alberta than
in Montana and the Dakotas be-
cause, the Devonian is exposed on
the surface in northern Alberta
where it is said to. be actually
saturated with oil. Alberta geolo-
gists have pointed to DevOnian oil
possibilities since 1891 when the
Canadian Geological Survey des-
cribed the ''tar springs" near Fort
Good Hope, from which Hudson's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
V. Il. Nicholson to Ray Raphael Of
iee on SEA l-Ss3W
v y. Nicholson 10 Alvin r. Clauson
and Mabel Clauson ist on SEA 1888
Frank T. Buckley to John FarbO, 10.
X OF 1es on SE3Swi 1-37-4W
Frank T. Buckley to John FarbO.
S-ll Es2et on EiNWs i2-3T74W
9es on SEA slNEa /. NtNE4 I2-37-4w
Lots ; and & SIC. 6.3T-3w
v. b. Nicholson 70 II. o. LynEstad
! of IL on SEi l-.s}-3W
Y. H. Nicholson TO William J Ban
lsh. and Lillian g. Banzh. I Of II
on SEl 1-33-3w
MINERAL DEED
o. A. Nepstad to Claud G. Gray.
! int Ia oil and gas In Lots / and
SiNE4 EbSEl NW4SE3 l-332W
Land Owners OH X Gas Co 90 Nelson
story Hogan. Ltd Extends oil and gas
lease recorded in Book Il Of OIL and
Gas Leases, page $40 20 the LIST day
~ June 1871
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co to Earl Davis
WiNw3 8-35-3W: NJ /. NWl I3-35-4w
ASSIGNMENT OF OH 3 GAS LEASE
Kippen oil & Gas Go. to First State
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OH.
a GAS LEASE AND OPERATING
AGREEMENT
u. l. Mills to Mills oil Go. NEIsEl
A Il. Fiian To Mills OIL Go. NEisE4
S-;tl-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or mtm-
eographod-maps reproduced Bex ge9.
Montana on 4 k1ning Jeurmal. @rena
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

This book offers a concise intro
ductiOn in one volume to all four
principal methods Of geOphyslcal
prospecting, covering the theory,
apparatus, field work, and calca-
lations OF each and emphasizing
practical Interpretation OF results
in the light OF the oil prOSpectOr's
needs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Maps. plats. leases, contracts copied
by photo offset or photostEt Write as
your problem. The Mailing shop, Great
Fails Mont a-s0-tt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
OHIO OIL co. IS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
PrevoI & Shay Government
OS3247 No. I, center SEA NEA
15-35-3W, was re-acldized, follow.
ling showing of oil at 1870, and
it is now making five barrels per
day. 1t is in the Ellingson pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
RELEASE OF ROYALTY

Monfana's wild Cat Royalty Co to
Bertha Phelps Dated Jan. Z. 1871 Ia
ROYALTY Of all oil and gas 81 Sax ~ On.
G0E assignment dated Dec II. 1921.
book 10 Mise. page IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
HOW TO MAKE SURVEYS
AND
INTERPRET RESULTS

by gravitationaI, magnetic
seismic and electrical pro-
specting methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
NEW CANADIAN OIL FIELD

Coninu from
Like the Hi
expectation OF oil
sandno formations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

=. l. Mills to Mills oil Co NE3sEl
S-;sj-2W
A. Il. Filan 10 Mills OF Co NEiSEA
S-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
FALLON COUNTY
- Failon County Abstract &c.
BAKER MONTANA
ON Ann GAS LEASE

OH AND GAS LEASE
Knute ] Rusley Ct TX to Monarch
Gas Corp. Jan. . 1871. Si00 ; years
SW4NE3 NiSWi SEA Sec. 81 SWiSW3
See. -, ~. 02E
RELEASE OF ROYALTY
Atontanas wild Cat Royalty Co. to
Bertha Phelps Dated Jan. 7. 1891 IL
royalty Of all oil and gas SS S.c ~ On.
book 10 Mise. page II
ASSIGNMENT OF OPERATION
AGREEMENTS
Atlantic Pacific OIL Company office
az 1921 Dover Green. Dover, Delaware
Dated Dec. l. 1910. flied Jan. 20, 1871,
Cons &i.O0
No. S,s9s NJ See .. swl See "A.
ElNE3 NWlNE2 Sex. u. IN. JOE. OPP
Grating Agreement dated Oct "A. 1928
No. SIaE. NE. EbsE4 E3NW4 See
- IN. 59E. Operating Agreement, Dat
ed Mar -, 1o2S
No 5000. 81 See. 4, Ma EisEl Ea
NwI Sec. S. 81. 59E. Operating Agree
ment dated Mar. Il, 1g2S
No. SlCol. NJ Sec "a, swa w3Nw4
Sec 81 ~. 59E. Operating Agreement
dated Nov. 10, 1927.
No. SJG02, NEi Sec. is. Lois ], >
SEINE Sex. &. ION. 5SIs. NE4SE4 See
y, ION 57E Operating Agreement dated
Mar >. 1928.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
No S5Go3 sElsEl Sec. 10, IA Nsss
See. Il, SN 59E NE4 NBNW3 NE3SE4
Sex. 10 FL Sec. u Ali See. u "a Sec IS
NANWa SE4NW3 Sec. ~. sN 50E. AS
sign dated July /, 113S
No S5G04 Sec. !. 3. .. II. SN, ZOE.
Assign dated Oct II. 1884. covering
royalty Of 7bS6
No sJGO5 WANE4 sE3NEl Sec. y.
81, J9E. NE3NE3 Sec. -, IN, 50E. Lots
l. ?. 3. 4. (WAWN and EAWB Sec. IS
IN G0E royalty 1870 OF all oil and
gas Assign. Of royalty dated Aug. ..
1910
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
No 5000 NEa Sec o. sN, JOE. N3Ns
Sec TO- Wa See. Is, WAWB Sec. "a. sN
tOE. Operating Agreement dated Mar
No. S5G07 SEA Sec. i. sN. 59E swa Sec
., NEt NE4Nw4 NE4SE4 Sec. q, sN
5yE Assign royalty dated Aug. y. 1910.
No. SaWs 81 Sec. 3. NEl NE4NW4
NElSEt Sec. q sN. JOE. Agreement
dated May /. 1928
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
EXPORTS TO

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pondera had an average. Of SS4
Dbl. per day in 1910; 1872 in 1889
and 595 in 1888.
Miscellaneous fields showed the
greatest loss, averaging 6.32 Dbl.
i'm 1910; 972 in 1899 and
1920 On 1888. Dry Creek field
in Carbon county accounted for
much of this. Dry Greek in 1910
produced only III $50 bbl., against
311,362 Dbl. in 1889. Production
is confined to market demand.
Lake Basin showed no losses, pro-
ducing 1890 Dbl. in 1910 against
1926 Dbl. in 1889.
Elk Basin gained from 1896
Dbl. in 1899 to 16,146 Dbl. in 1910
The Sweetgrass Hills decreased
from 1889 Dbl. in 1899 to 1924
Dbl. In 1910, largely due to loss OF
the Canadian truck market.
Frannie field figured in the to-
tails this year for the first time,
the one producer yielding 1884
barrels.
Daily average refinery runs to
stills increased steadily:
1898 1928 Dbl. daily
1899 1881 Dbl. daily
1910 1870 Dbl. daily
Exports to Canada, which ceas-
ed in 1887, gained in 1910:
1888 974 Dbl daily
1899 691 Dbl. daily
1870 1888 Dbl. daily
Shipments to Idaho and Wash
ington showed some gain.
1898 936 Dbl. daily
1899 2,277 Dbl. daily
1910 2.611 bbl. daily
The total shipments to Canada
in 1910 exceeded the excess of
market demand over production,
totaling 471,9O7 Dbl. of exports as
compared with storage declines Of
290,953 barrels. In other words,
without the Canadian market, Mon
tana production would have exceed
ed the market demand of local
and Wyoming-Idaho refiners. which
fact may have some bearing on the
1871 market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Romeo Whips
Oxford, 1915
Psaehmsn Maintain
CIeon Record

CHRONOLOGICAL Dan Barna-
bo's fast-stepping Romeo quin.
tet continued its league-leading
pace last night when II disposed
of Oxford, last years league
champion, Is to Is, to keep its
unblemished record intact.
The Peachmen' were out in
front all the way but were kept
on their toes the whole distance
by the Oxfords. Each team was
respectful of the others scoring
power and played tefiSely, nei-
Their taking any chances. No
more than three points separat-
ed the two teams throughout the
game.
Babian wss high scorer Of the
game with eight points. Keffler,
of the Oxford five, took scoring
honors for his team with four
tallies.
The Peachmen are scheduled
to meet Rochester at Rochester
on, Tuesday and Richmond on
their home court next Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

national ss9rnamens lass se a.
0ees .nem ~ ovs.."s' $3.50.
But in this high-speed era,
It Is virtually On impossiniIity
ior . team % 20 snI0utn n
class scneou'e unoeIesteo; ~.
most every mayor power slresoy
mas snppeo ~ So once, sno
sne co - n rs,s.I scraI e'no
~, Sr.,, 1890. $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Duquesne Steals Pittsburgh Sportslight

One doesn't have to be very
old TO recall when the Dukes
were nothing ut ell.
Pitt and Tech wouldn't play
them because they couldn't
have drummed up q quorum to
pay to see the slaughter.
Pitt and Duquesne parted
company athletically two years
ego. Tech and Duquesne are
ending their football relations,
but for vastly different reasons
than those which led to the
break with Pitt.
The current Dukes are des-
cendants Of . long line Of futile
teams. A. IN example Of how
they were held In their hons
city 10 years ago. there = u
story q IL Pittsburgh newp-
papor man who Unve . 0sp
Queone alumnvn 50 polQte n :
hiendly wager prior - Z o1nne
with 0onov1. Tn 0onevo1o
won, S1-o, md nobody 49, 80.
prised not even ~ ofnq1 7
!. hut thoos Gays sre CO.
thars h Z be0nd-neW 11ooG~
Down whAfo tho Ohio ~ 3
where smokestscks grow ~
Of ttees end where they -
q nerely wUieA Hoo9
votes M havs 70 neoune
= % : thesp - onys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
By HARRY GRAYSON
NBA Service Sposts EAiSee

oPTTTSBURGH, Jan. Is. -
It's no secret, but the closer
you are to the scene, the greater
IL the realization of the COM
pletely new cycle In college ath-
letics that has come TO the city
Of Pittsburgh.
DuQuesne University, which
didn't amount to . hill, Of beans,
athletically speaking, Z few
years ago, has taken command
in the major sports football
and basketball. %
The University Of Pittsburgh,
which used to have to win Me
eastern championship to make
the season legal, and Carnegie
Tech haven't been ID The script
for two campaiSns. Instead q
chasing away % the Rose and
Sugar Bowls, the Pantheon md
Skibos are spending Tie mast
Of their time IN IL side pocket.
Meanwhile, DuQuesne once
Holy Ghost College situated On
D high hill not two minutes
from downtown, moves ct . ter
rife clip. n 81
PIT y now operating On what
II pro1osoed % b. = NV syS-
11esulelng O. .tna11faln-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Techs Doherty plan, % NAM
ed for its sponsor, President
Robert 8. Doherty, provides on
ly for alumni support, and has
all but collapsed.
These are potent factors, to be
sure, but we spea'.:' only Of the
results.
In Aldo Donellps two years ct
Duquesne, his football squads
have won IS games, lost one
and tied another.
Buff Donelli thinks 50 much
of the immediate future Of the
pashinG Dukes that he rejected
= proposition to move to Mar
quette..
hUK8S AGAIN HEADED ron
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Duqueaigs basketball forces
went into two national tourna.
rnents last season. losing 70 Col
GRADE, the ultimate victor. n
the semi-hnals Of the Metro
politan lnvitstional Ct Madison
Square Garden. and to Indiana
IN The NcAA EASTERN division
anal.
The Dukes had copped eight
straight when Ohio ctate's west
ern Conference leaders repelled
them. 44-39. IN Columbus he
0ther night Tlupa DePaul. S1D0
: ssak, = az y! { 4 = - 4cv Yesk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
800 Attend Bouts
aiSeIfrIdge Field
See Six Men Take
Titles in Fistie Show

oSELrRIDGE FIELD = APP
proximately 800 officers and en-
listed men attended boxing
show here last night and raw the
browning of six champions from
a group of fighters selected by
Glib Black, former feather
weight champion from Grand
Rapids.
The fights were four-ronnd
affairs, lasting two minutes
apiece.
Best bout of the show was
staged by Joe Downing and Al
Senger in the light heavyweight
division. Downing won the
match by technical knockout.
Winners of the other bouts
were:
. Featherweights - Glib Black.
in a decision over AL Perry.
Lightweights - Charles Ma
dau, in q decision over Don Du-
Barry.
Welterweights-Jerry White,
in q decision over Bob Hahn.
Observation-Disclosures Abber-
ger, by q technical knockout,
over Jim Marley.
Heavyweights--Vinnie Coyle
and Cliff johnson ended their
bout in draw. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Se|irIdge Enters
Team m Ab( Meet

: SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich,
Especially AFTER five years abb
sence, Selfridge Field will have
q team entry at the American
Bowling Congress In st. Paul,
according to Master Sergeant
william Z, Gerton. president Of
the Non Commissioned Officers
Mess bowling league.
Since some league bowlers
will Be on detached service ct
Fort Smelling, Minnesota, early
in February we may have the
distinction Of flying to the nj.
tional tournament" the Army
Air Corps kesler captain said.
The Selfridge Field ABC en-
try will be composed Of Sers-
eants Jacob Brandner, Covins-
ton, Ky; Michael Charbaugh.
Johnstown, Pa; George Dugan.
Chicago. ILL.,; M. b. Harvey, De-
troit, Mich; M. z. Sxpyt, Chica-
70, H.; and w. e. Gerton, San
Francisco. CAL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Skating Coach Sees
Chicago Victory
in National Meet

ola CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25--
E-Pete Miller, 1910 Olympic
speed skating coach, said today
that his 62-man Chicago squad
should win the team champion
ship In the current national out
door speed skating meet.
- Competition in the two-day
event began today with more
than 200 skaters ready for ac-
ton at Lagoon track.
I'VE should beat Minneapolis
for the team championship"
Miller said. II look for at least
three individual titles. Chicago
ms one of the most potent
groups ever entered In this meet,
u my opinion"
I Minneapolis has 50 skaters en-.
tered in eight divisions. Miller
pointed out that Ken Bartholo-
new. . Minneapolis winner here
IN 1898. and Chuck Leighton, Of
~ Olympus All-stars in 1910,
gefe n fine condition and hard
bea4."
~ Chicago headliners include
po rreisinger, the 1910 cham
lons Vic Ronchetti, former
nmpion; Bernie Cannsta, Sill
er &kates winners; and Bob
Z 8ockanboch. former olymple
pDr. Del Lamb, Milwankee,
~ UJepwppd, ~ Jelneoa.
&; sc - !. X! I ~ g..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
BY JEFF CARLM
Famous Player and Coach

Famous Player ana Coach
orREQUENTLY a man In the
front line of q zone defense will
60 for the ball. attempt to in
tercept q pass from one man to
another on q weaving attack.
Lunging for the ball, he
breaks through too far to be Of,
any value to the defense, leav-
ing his team with four men. 4
he succeeds In getting the ball,
that doesn't matter, but II he
misses, the defense must be
shifted to fill the vacancy.
when the player brsaaks
thfouyh, lhe should call out
'sJos1r," q Z. signal for his team
mates to 60 into = four-man
rome. The two players remain
inf in the front line Of the d.
Tense must switch to one side
or the, other, depending where
the attack threatens.
They should drop back and to
the side on which their team
mate broke through, thus COW
ering up for him and meeting
the point of the offense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Foxx, FeIrslI
10 Vie on Links

oST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan.
3StAt-Dr'er foxx Of the Bos-
ton Red Cox ut back In his
briar patch to-day and barred his
teeth IN . big grim when he
thought Of all the Brer Rabbits
coming here for the baseball
players golf tourney.
Mr.. Foxx - James Emory
roxx-who hovers over Boseon's
first base like Z mother Nm over
; lonely chick. will play n The
tournameQt aUAln3 de6ondim0
chgmaiop Wep1ey HSBo 80
tme Aspesleon Lenl,e e!
NJ FL. ~ I - \. AZ. J, n &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

The man, who has oone
through into the back court may
stay there for . few seconds Il
there Appears to be any chAnce
Of his tenn getting the bali. II
there r. no chance. however, he
should 81 back into position q
once. N
He does not return to his or
isinal Assignment when he goes
back to the zone, but picks w
the odd offensive man. wher.
ever be may be.