davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.Pavot Wins
Fufurity
Unbesien Champ
Triumphs al Belmont
By BOB CoNSIDINE

NEW YORK Sept. 80 INS)-
Pavot. IUbcdrtD ~-yVdr-CfC CU5n-
plon Of the turf kept ms record
clean and won thC biggest prize
Of his class TO-DAY al Belmont
Park when he pounded home first
IN tho S76 600 FutuutN
The mahoGany-Colorcd son of
Case Acc. bred in New Jersey,
had "a drive out Of the confusion
Of a 15-horSc field 10 win this,
his eighth Stralch, in The COM
paratvely slow time of lis 3-5
for s.. furlonGS run down the
Widencr chute.
II was Jockey George Woolfs
third straight Futurity victory and
a source Of Joy 20 owner Walter
NJ. Jefords of Philadelphia, who
named pavot-whiCh is French
for poppy IN memory 81 Walter
Il. JcnordS ..Ir.. who IS buried
~ Flanders Field.
Pavot beat the fast closing
Alexis, owned by Mrs. Harry
Lunccr of Wilmington hA,-tWo
lengths Alexis WaS-a neck-in
front Of John MarschS Errard
The winner paid Sc 40 $3.50 and
S. 80. Alexis was worth So 30 and
s. 90 10 his hackers and Errard
returned $3.50 10 how. The late
Mrs. Hay Whitney : Dockstadcr,
. 63-l- Shet, was fourth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Bowling Page
Starts Saturday

OF interest to all bowlers!
Each Saturday, starting next
Saturday, THE DETROIT
TIMES again will publish a
full page of news. pictures,
standings. 200 scores and
other interesting highlights
in the Greater Detroit area.
League tan d ngs and
scores must carry the stamp
of the establishment from
which they are sent 10 be
published. Every establish
ment has DETROIT TIMES
seize X p tory league
forms. Secretaries should
start sending their stand
ings, scores and other high
lights this week.
To insure publication next
Saturday. and every Satur-
day thereafter. all forms
must be in THE DETROIT
TIMES sports department at
8 a. m. on Friday.
Keep up with bowling -.
in THE fffAftsSti----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Matnen Meet
In Showdown

Bert Ruby gets his chance TO
regain the junior heavyweight
title Tuesday evening at Fair
view Gardens. The first bout two
weeks ago resulted in fall out
of the ring for both wreStlerS
with Chapman Scrambling back
before the 10 count 10 win the
MWA belt. Ruby protested and
Chapman said he could beat him.
The showdown IS Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Titdns Eyeing
AS Grid Card

Rumors that L. Of D. will re-
sumo football in 1945 may be-
come more than Just mere talk.
Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil
today announced the completion
of resodding the entire gridTon
at a cost of $500
He also stated that he is can
ceiling some rentals this fall in
order to keep the field in good
condition for the 1915 football
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Scalpers Ask $50
For Series Ticket

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80 (UP)-
Prices asked for World Series
tickets by scalpers spiraled today
as the possibility of an all-St.
Louis diamond show gained head
way.
At one place a S625 ticket for
the opening game here Wednesday
could be obtained for $50. This
source also said if the Browns
snag the American League pen
nant, making the series A one
city affair, prices might soar even
higher
A strip Of three reserved seat
tickets. sold at the box office for
S1S.75. could be had for $3.50 If
they are in the upper section and
SIS in the lower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Laure' Park Results

FlpST FACE-3-}chf-o.1 and W,
mile .-
Alranfricr Jc~aif ESQ
GALLANT Iaetce Bower 20
Tine I. 80. r''
c. eer bthf aat ft+t' 't''fff f'''
E.ufaLllR scotch h1Ilf' ft,ffl-.h if4.E't
Mar We PlEr-. and EIl1ig. B5r' aii. gan.
rle ard -n N.
s-ssa-rr Crirt ft rsIf. 10 fu .n
n pF r.ra D.fr.r 200 IH
swe 7t-l .ftr-. 40
u-rfs-Ir. .. p~ f.r 't-r p-E.f .v g..-
fyre C.r., ora Doctor. rfs rad @.rrIr
L. ars SIN ra..s -s Is.
-frfF % r.I-f ...f.....4. .r ..r
ps V...t. rr-G aim
pusf ... .f..... $50 FH
st.f. t-s.rt 90
Trs .|e .v &C.,
r.e, r . T. and Tr.eF
Ms ESQ -r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
California Beats UCLA
In Thriller, E 10 0

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 30
OUP)-The University Of Califor-
MIA football team pushed all over
the field by a heavier UCLA Bruin
iuggernaut, STAYED off a last-sec-
ond threat which ended on their
3-yard line TO protect first quar-
ter score and win a 60 victory
today before 5000 fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Dodgers Win
From Reds, 81.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 GNS)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced
the Cincinnati Reds today, 5 to /,
as I'd HcuSscr lost his first game
to the Dodgers in SIX starts against
the DuroChcrmen.
BOSTON, Sept. 80 CUP) But
tcrfly-ball maestro jim Tobln OF
the Boston Braves hurled his
eighteenth victory Of the season
and his 2Sth complete game today,
defeating the Chicago Cubs, Sd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HUNTERS DOG TRIAL

Small game hunters who own
pointing dogs are invited TO
participate in the NJ ich & a n
Sportsman Associations novice
gun dog trials this Sunday al Nine
Mile and Northwestern Highway.
Judges for the event are Ed Flack
Of Saginaw and Ralph Thomas Of
Detroit. The trial is open only 10
dogs and owners who have never
competed in any kind of trial.
Only pointing dogs are eligible.
The event starts al S a. m, but
hunters may enter their dogs as
late as I D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Belmont Park Results

FlRNT RACE Z-NeAf-Clos = mic
M,rry Fairy SNYDER 80 so 200 i2 70
Rhotlsu Arcsro go ~
Tlmore LindberT - 20
Ilms LIS SSr rr,t Gn r,oo,t,s ,ms,
Karen Q Miss zibby Gsries superf0rtress,
pssf Virgins BRIDES Biscuit and March
.fi,id twon but disqualified.
SECOND RAcE-s-yesr-olas and W .. mil,
Dawn Attack Atkinson 1880 20 go
Dusiman Aretrol 20
Time III IS, OF Az
skih din psep colchis. Sea Fare and Victim
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s-yesr-oids and Up about 2
Hnl coiinaa Roberts sac $50 24o
Parma ,Mllerl 30 &c
Boo um mage 20
Tredsric Il Sne Cay venture also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-ysar-ola. Ga ,uFlonF,o,
Alexis tScswthornl ESQ so
Time lis SIS. OF 3ois
SIR BIN Piehiscite Food Town. The DoFe
A-GTeck Warrior sea SHALLOW Great Power
DockstadFf a-Spar'f1 Noble smart SUN,
'Poi O. Lgek and Eq.F1,sstoond si'' is"
TiTrH RACF-1-ycsr-olds and ~ - mile
AIruf North liUfpffl $ 90 = 1N ~
Harvard square fLnngdcN AZ 40
a-Grhuf Rice Atkinson 20
Time o. So or 4 07ia
Alfgrsy Ten To Nee Bree1ng Home, JACK
/ and FlSuFht also ran.
a-LonFchampS entry.
SIXTH RACE 3-ysar-olcs sra VI. ? miles.
Roiinrhr0kS tPermanel = 90 $50 out
Strstegic tZufelff 500 out
Devil Diver thrcar0| out
Time ~ L.. of Ssis.
Bounding Home also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-ods and W, l
CO chicsro tPerusnsl 100 $50 $50
susan TRICK Atkinson 500 90
EarHrd IMefffnpt q 10
Time l-ra l-r. on biEiA
shoot F.rsf Grand T0s krwisk ku1's.
MinegndC TIC F.aic arf At.rn9g'a also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE-s-yeaf-o,as and " lie
miles
sea Fr1'ir tlrrCtI = 90 ~
Corydon iArcsTcI $40
Time a. s.F o." Tft.
CaecscstraR and Zan4uai also van.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
BRADT TO SPEAK

Or. Glen w. Bradt of the Michi'
gan conservation department vii
speak al the Detroit SportSmcn
Congress monthly meeting
Wednesday evening Al Knights oil
Columbus Hall, Woodward anc
Forest He viii talk on The
Game Outlook and Farmer Sports
men Relations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Scribes at Mackinac

The Michigan Outdoor Writers
Association Will conclude their
two-day fall meeting al Mackinac
Island this Sunday with a confer
ence with state conservation di-
rector P. J. Hoffmaster. They
will discuss postwar plans for
conservation developments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

The Blue Jackets declared them
selves back in the game shortly
after by pounding their way
through the Illinois line for sc
yards and a touchdown. jim Mello,
the Nofre Dame back, and Chuck
Avery Of Michigan two years back
did most of the work, Avery
crashed over left tackle for 20
Yards 10 score.
Mcllo's first kick was good but
a holding penalty set the Sailors
back IS more yards. and IT was
too far for Jim 10 boot.
Illinois marched down the field
after the kickoff for their second
score. One Of tho helps was a
long pass, Patterson 10 Sam Eat
koff. that carried the ball 10 the
Sailors 80.
\ second pass. Patterson 10
LOUIS AgaSe, was good for the
final yards. Greenwood booted
tho extra pOint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Air Series Overseas

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 up
Five Short-wave tranSmitterS
Will flash play-by-play reports of
the World Series to all overseas
theaters next week. the war de-
partment announced tonight. and
mo other programs Will be per-
mittcd 10 interfere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Paul Robson Jr.
Aids Cornell Victory

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 80 (INS)
-Cornell's big red team routed
the laundering herd from Buck
nell 26-0. before a crowd of 1000.
Cornell scored in every period.
Paul Robson Jr., son of the noted
singer. who made All-Amerlca at
RutPcrS. scored first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Josef for Rochester

ROCHESTER. Sept 30 up
Coach Elmer Burnham'S youthful
University Of Rochester grldders
scored one Of the major upSetS OF
the infant season by whipping a
heavier, more experienced Colgate
team. 2O-13, before a crowd oil
IN non TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
STATE coon TRIAL

The Michigan Open champion
field trial for coon dogs is on this
Sunday II tho Richardson Farm
at Oakley Park, one-half mile
west of South Union Lake road
in Oakland County. The event
which carries purse of $3.50 IS
sponsored by the Multi Lakes
Sportsmen'S Club and is being
directed by the Oakland County
Coon Hunters Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

K. Dursole, !. S. NUNS. Needles Eye,
t-wooliora Farm entry
SECOND RAcE-3-year-olds and Up. CO.
Marjorie s tRaileyl eco $40 go 80
Alan =. ,Ilsycock 100 20
RocEwood Lou Knutt 80
Time 10 80, OF 343
Dodge City Long ago Helen AEnes Jgsi
Dawn HOGAN. Hy-Trite. HsMsn Short Shriii
and No Other also ran
THIRD RACE-3-yoar-olds. mile and "a
@ni'eiord Luck Bsile,p - 60 $50 400
layout Burns ,,,.,.i. to =,
! Time ia 3-5 on 16i,
/ Rattle-dc Bans Csl8huc TViv' Narrarfi
/ 7 Singing wind and Coiey Bay a.s0 ran
/ dead heat ios second
! FOURTH RACE-2year-o.ds. . mile
JSs,i SG y5Z tPrc2sS $50 EGG
A-Ciolden count tSmitr' 34l
/ Time i-ia 2-S on Z 81
Limestone in the BSF Roytig Day, CoEin'
Lark and a.Aita also ran.
AW. W. Crcnshaw entry
FIFTH RAcE-4-year-olds and W. g..
ToPnafa Bailey 1l2o 500 529
Nod Haas 4 40 20
Time 10 3.5 on s.27
super Justice. Wsra,straw Brown Mate
Rex sally Fin short Life stitch Again
ana Shut Eye also ran
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oIds and W. y,
Hspp, Issue Morrissey 1870 go th &C
s-Daliy Trouble Martin ESQ 2 ~
Seven Hearts tCatarClaF 80
Time ! so l-S of 0ois
b-EGuiflX Sivcstra Son AZ Peace Letter '
Pararram and Might shadow also ran
b-Strau" entry
u q and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
seeonds 10 p4aS
InIAI IAkIG
ILLINOIS

T0lrhd0Vns = hvrry. NeIio q HhHIoHi
YoInU AFase. Fray. Patterson
Points after touchdowns-Melo 2, Green
wood Hal
Substitutes - Great Lakes ENDS. Fsrrsll
plaf1 tackle, Mullins guards Bauer. Ft1.
cerfers sullivan. FHssE0, hscks SAsnf. VoRf
spencer psusdtnN DuddudFe Rose Lssher
81 IneI. ends ward. orr ARate tarklef. Yer
SON pInrf4rr smith. Car0 frnf1s Fuarfe
Ssrrirr Harfte center p-okopsy. backs Han
cos Curnwnud Prar Patterson
Pfferee-W fIIam BIAkc. ti.1rssI. Umpire
Fluf Z Veech tIWnolsI Fitlf iudFe-Dr ?
y eirrsne tFcfth~estefnt. Elnesmen-otte
r Rcst fSt. LouisI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Columbia Finally Wins

NEW YORK, Sept 30 uNS)--
Columbia won its first football
game since 1912 today when IT
bounced on thrice-beaten Union
.2l-0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
RACES KICKOFF BACK

Jim Youel raced the kickoff
hack 10 Illinois before he was
nailed from behind A few plays
later Patterson was shaken loose
again and the Sailors ran them
selves into the ground Trying 10
catch him Saenz. fleet footed
Southern California back, finally
pulled him down on the 6 after he
had Travelled Is yards.
Greenwood went To- the 2 and.
when trapped tipped a lateral 10
Eddie Bray who rompcd over.
t The first marker Of the third
period caC7e when Butkovich'S
punt WAS blocked by big George
Young Jesse Hahn recovered and
.thrcc Play, covered the Is yards
NC'lo going over
Patterson fumhled tho kick6f
on the IS and Reese recovered
Lewis Rose, Neuo and Hanlon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.Stdrdonn Due
.ForNewWing
Gerald Couture. IL.
Has Proven Ability

Gerald Couture, one of the mos11
highly praised prospects to jC
the Red Wings in a decade. is ~
the hockey camp at Windsor
awaiting the start of practice.
weighs 1876 pounds and is a right
wing from Saskatoon over whom
Detroit fought Montreal Cana
diens before the National Hockey
League board of governors last
season. They charged that coach
Dick Irwin had tried to keep him
from joining the Wings.
Although Detroit could have
used him, Couture enrolled at the
University of Saskatchewan in his
home town, where he was an ALA
student.
GOES TO ASSUMPTION
He has transferred 10 Assump-
ton College at East Sandwich as
a sophomore pre-medical student.
Couture is 6 feet 2 inches tall,
weighs 1876 pounds and is a right
hand shot. Fred Pinckney, Detroit
scout in the Canadian west. is
Just one of the hockey experts
who has been praising Couture as
certain n. II. L. star.
The candidate played last year
with the Canadian navy team in
senior competition and as a junior
with the University Of Saskatche-
wan.
Among those with whom Cou-
ture will compete for a place on
the Wing roster are the veterans
Mud Bruneteau. Joe Carveth and
Bill Jennings in addition 10 Red
Kane and Fred Garvin OF the In
dianapoiis team and jim Skinner.
also from Saskatoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
SCORE ON PASS

With about 3 minutes left Han
Ion fumbled and Nersen recovered
on the 30. Young went to the
10. Patterson to the II, and then
10 the 6. Greenwood dropped back
and passed TO Patterson who
circled around a tackler and fell
into the end zone
Illinois rushed Orville Hall into
the game and nc booted perfect
placement 10 tie the score.
Great Lakes turned on all their
steam but Greenwood intercepted
a pass on the 2-yard line with ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
College Football

~ HItfH NV
'f..,. en- - oar ~
f...Nrrr 10 Wafrhurr
fr" .a trfFrtat
'as.e-s tg.eh'i' -'' Ai'''a" Va.
y Fr- "a srBr,hmrrs -
TE rF- VvrrsT tfErr su1 =
Wsr, F.tl IS, GO .Gs 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Illinois Rallies to Tie
Great Lakes, 26-26
Continued from lst Sport Page)

wentgto the 2 and Mello into the
touchdown area. Mello also booted
the point and the Sailors were out
in front
It took just two plays the next
kickoff 10 put the Sailors further
in front. Frank Sullivan inter-
cepted Greenwood's pass and on
the first play Hanlon turned his
right end for AZ yards and touch
down Mellos kick hit the goal
posts and dropped back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

NJ faiIllts NNti't '''e'' 49,
eAa1 IAN
&. Ill.
NECoN, kAS - -'taI 1o oo . 50
W hl-t.y ha,,..sar' SO
he-h ~
1Il' ~, r,tI,.r chiefs Boy. Down
Nhl ~. - 80. - '
, -.,..
THIRD RACE a-seAI-o4as INC spoo' 40
Aimed balfhitfl. t."o ~ 81
si--..ng Pc, 5C'uo. "a, 4-0'
C--o'lnr coke Cav LUCKY tour H,
IAif Good , 4h, i'-a"h' anu "''h''' "
D.s. SAN.
FOURTH FAtf--. ita.- Hii' 10
isttf Reward TREAT 'e0 f
a.. cf i'l
Ha...-ai M.' 10 ~. aSain ~ aHa''
~ ~ CIV. '''.'
e.h-'Ftf' ''I'.
FIfiH RACE 'cai-a.at ahc b.. lilo
.o.c., ..o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
BY Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN
IN THE, OPEN BY Don Ollie
Ringnecks on Increase
In Thumb Counties

Sanac County this than last
survey completed by conservation department shows
Thumb report plentiful supply OF ring
squirrels and rabbits plentiful than last year
Ninrods however will forced this lush territory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds. Ga furlonsS
h-Amphibious Haas 500 $50 20
waters BOY Bailey 500 50
DevE'E Island Bodi0u' 90
Time II Is. on 0sl7.
b-Tradcmark Victory Lad and Private Joe
X Durable, !. 5. Munns. Needles Eye,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Openings for Leagues

There are openings for after
noon leagues at Garden Recrea.
ton. Cali TE 2-SS50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Sundays Soccer

italian Servicemen W Detroiteu. seized
uled AZ Northeastern called of for week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Narraqansett Results

TIRST RACE-7-ytaI-olds and W = nII'.
ChiCona tBaizArettiI $40 ~ w
Winecup tMcMuilcn' ! 20 ~
Mo Grand tJeukiust . ="
Indersfudv. Chimney Blast, PINK Dawn.
war Eeitl0n. Come High and Private Earl
also IAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
CONSERVATION WEEK OPENS

Contrary TO popular belief Michi-
gan conservation week which
opens this Sunday is not designed
specifically for the benefit OF
hunters and anglers.
Although this vast army OF
Michigan sportsmen do more than
their share in supporting the pro-
gram making the public conscious
of conserving the beauties of the
state, the week should be the
responsibility of all the people.
Standing guard over the states
natural resources is the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs spon-
sors of the week and their 135
rod and gun club members.
In order TO finance the program
| the MUCC issues Wlldlife stamps
! in beautiful colors. They will be
sold during conservation week by
conservation organizations, garden
clubs and school children. Mail
orders may be sent direct 10 the
! MUCC headquarters, 502 Howard
/ St. s. w. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

opening day as most Thumb coun-
ties are completely closed TO Sun
day hunting. Counties closed are
Huron. Sanilac and ST. Clair, with
Lapeer and Tuscola open only TO
land owners on the Sabbath.
The pheasant crop in Oakland
County where Sunday hunting is
permitted with the permission OF
land owners is below normal
latest reports indicate. This is
due probably TO fox probation.
Wayne and Macomb counties are
open to Sunday hunting. A salts
factory supply of ringnecks have
been reported.
Other southeastern Michigan
counties closed 10 Sunday hunting
are Branch. Hillsdale, Lenawee'
Livingston. and Monroe counties.
all of which report as many or
more pheasants than last season.
Jackson, one of the few counties
in south central Michigan open
to Sunday hunting, reports a good
crop of ringnecks but because OF
the prospect of extreme heavy
hunting pressure farmers may not
be too reluctant to permit hunters
on their lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

unpTu run i7lOs JOS. cAMPAU. NEXT
hUhlh Emu 10 sowIRY Tw .ss76
Open Until 4 A. M. Todey!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.

opsu Bo-Bns AL DAY Sal Sur ~..ts,,.
20 A ~ Uoil . p. n ard Ansf 10 s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Open Bowling Today All Day

PITT DIR 1874 WYOMING a. TEsKIlI
NIX nIU' IS ALLEYS Us 3.s3is
op.u Bo~lirq Att DAY saturday. ses ssnosn.
70 An TN AN Coet'Aii Bar. CTssisot Food,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

viii use the same leading platform
as the GraveIey.
The Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. has property adjoining the Ar
derson mine which is mined
through the Anderson worklngs. A
minimum of 25,0OO tons of ore have
been shipped to the A. c. NJ. Co,
in the past year from their own
property.
The war has changed the mining
OF. phosphate from one of secondary
importance to one of first import
ance as far as essential war in
dustries are concerned. There Is no
curtailment on it's production be-
cause it is a necessary ingredient
of productive soil. Phosphate rock
Is the chief source of fertilizers con-
tanning phosphates and today that
Is its main use Phosphate is also
used in the production of chemicals
used for smoke screens, incendiary
bombs, tracer bullets and other
items of chemical warfare.
The welfare of Montana is closely
allied to the phosphate industry
which may some day become one of
the biggest in the state. To the
small group of men who had the
courage to take the initiative in
this enterprise, the people of Mon
tana can well be thankful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

CASPER. - General Petroleum
corporation of California has found
encouraging showings OF oil In a
test well located outside the Ras
area of the Garland field. Big Horn
county, but the possibilities of the
well will not be known until sat
uration found In the Er1aEsaY lime
and TensIeep sand has been tested.
The well drilled through the EN-
bar, In which some saturasion was
found, and casing was set above
the TensIeep at A.903 feet Drillers
are now coring the TensIeep below
1882 feet
The we'll is known as the com
pany's J. f. Howell No. 1.
The Garland field Is a gas pro
ducing structure adjoining the BY.
ron field, the two being known as
twin structures, and embraces
large faulled area
The General Petroleum well is
four miles from the Ohio OH Kinney
Coastal Wei No. s, which has en-
tered the Tensleep sand.
I'VE haven't found anythinR
yet, said ]. A. Warren, president of
Kinney-C Coastal, s'bsat conditions at
the well look favorable. Mere En.
bar and more Red Baszs sand was
discovered in our well than In Cen
eral Petroleum's and we consider
this as favorable for getting oil IN
the Tensleep"
Warren said very lfttle satura.
ton was found In the Olaio-Kiney
Coastal well IN the EnasT sand, a
/ higher horizon
we do not think this Is signifi-
cant" he said, because the Enbar
is not productive at Byron or
Frannie."
Kinney Coastal has 3,6O0, 900
shares of stock outstanding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12
Iced Mine CLOSING
Cuts Stote's Output

The recoverable lead output of
Montana in 1913 was $500 tons,
as compared with 20,05O tons in
1912. The decreased output was due
to the closing in May, 1912, of near
ly all the zinc-lead mines of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. at
Butte, including the near abandon
ment of mining zinc-lead ore in
favor of manganese ore containing
some zinc and lead minerals) at
the Emma mine, and to marked de
creases in output of lead from Flat
head, Klies, Jack Waite, East Hell
ena slag-fuming plant, Block p (St.
Joseph Lead Coz, and Forest Rose
properties.
About 20 percent of the state
lead output was recovered from
manganese ore from the Emma
mine.