davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SWAP FOR SCHOOL
SITE IS PROPOSED
North RandIe Citizens Ask
Trade for Land Held for
Park Development.

A proposal that the District swap
lots with the Park and Planning
Commission so as to render unneces-
sary request that Congress appro-
pirate money for school site was ad-
vanced at the meeting Of the North
Randle Community Citizens Asso-
citation last night in the portable school
at Minnesota avenue and e street
Sc.
The District now owns the lot oc-
cupied by the portable school, but no
site for a permanent school, whereas
the Park and Planning Commission
controls much of the land surrounding
the school for development as parks.
An arrangement whereby the District
could obtain a park lot and build q
school thereupon in exchange for the
portable school lot as soon a. the
permanent school Is finished would
permit the erection Of permanent
school sooner and without the ex-
pense Of . site, it was held.
Cooperative Committee Named.
The plan was advanced by Ernest
J. Read, president Of the Congress
Heights Citizens" Association and
chairman Of the Schools Committee Of
the Southeast Conference Of Citizens'
Associations. Mrs. William s. Farren
was appointed chairman. and Mrs.
Harry Wood, member Of a special
committee to work with Mr.. Read dur
ing the summer to arrange the trade.
Mr.. Read, in q short talk, predicted
rising property values and considerable
change in the Southeast during the
: nsxt five years.
Improvements due Southeast
Washington have been long delayed" /"
hs said, but this year We are getting
the new Pennsyivania Avenue Bridge
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Water Constantly Dripping
FINALLY WEARS AWAY THE STON1

NALLY WEARS AWAY THE STON
Don't believe itp Well some.
time when you're out in the woods by
some stream, take look at the smooth
surface of some stone near the bank;
watch the water drip (. drip drip
on the same spot; look at the shape of the
stone where the water is wearing it
slowly away and you will realize that
once there was great deal more stone
at that very spot.
Small ads run in The Star BY small
advertisers. constantly and consistently.
Hkswise slowly eliminate sales resist.
ance and gradually smooth the path from
the doorvays Of the public to the shops
of the advertisers; many, before finding
out that this Is true. thought perhaps the
cost of small advertising ,vas too hish:
they discovered. hoyever. that actually
there was NO cost because the advsr.
Using. in results produced, paid for it.
self. One thing is CERTAIN !. E. without
advertising. ,Oifhoaf telling people who
you are. uhere you are and yhaf yon do
-. nobody svW care much but YOU.
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and !. with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Washable Stacks =. four

some models-for sports, dress, lounge
vacation wear. In colors and patterns
answer every outdoor call. All are skill
cut for smartness and comfort,
in cool, shape-retainins Palm 0K
Beach Cloth acknowledgements %sSes
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Evening FOrnlals

Palm Beach white coat and black trousers
striped with rayon satin. This Summer we
are featuring both single and double breasted
models that stay handsome and unrufiled
from the first drum beat to the last &2O
Nhunlba
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Washable Robes

~ - tive stripes
and plain colors. Wear them at the beach,
in the locker room or at home. A good
variety of becoming shades are available, all
easy to keep clean, and comfortably cool be.
cause cause they. they are r... entirely made of $40
Evening star., 1938-09-05
RANDLE HORSES GO
WARRENTON RING
His String Tops List Of 800
Entries for Annual Show
Friday Saturday.

q. S. Randle, Sd. local real estate
operator whose horses always have
gone we'll in competition in Virginia,
will send Is from his stable into the
seth annual Warrenton Horse Show
to be held Friday and Saturday at
Warrenton.
His string tops the list Of entries,
which reached 900 before the list was
closed by Manager Frank D. Gaskins.
Exhibitors from such distant points
as Aurora, NJ; Boston. Mass; Green
wich. Conn; New York City and Har-
risburg, Pa, are represented.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney Of Upper
vile has nominated . number OF
horses from her famed Llangollen
Farm, and it is expected she will
handle q number Of them herself.
One Of the most feared aspirants to
the hunter championship is Hex
amiter, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Untermyer Of Greenwich, Conn, which
is of to running start for the 1898
national title with triumphs at both
the Washington Horse Show, held
here In the Spring, and the Devon
Horse Show, staged in Pennsylvania
q few days ago.
The list of exhibitors includes all
the well-mown stables of Virginia
with the exception of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greenhalgh's Springsbury Farm
at Berryville. Its entries were with
drawn at the last moment because of
a death in the Greenhalgh family.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
lSAnfemher & 1921

Some Of the big blues hit on the
Gooses last week, and at least one
party we know of got into them. That
was shortly after word was being
passed around town that there weren't
any big ones in the bay this year. 1t
is just about time for them to be
caught regularly now, and with a
little more cool weather we are going
to be out there cumming.
Those making the catch were the
Rev. DR.. W. W. Mcintyre, the Rev.
Charles F. Phillips, Harry slye and
Frank Slye. They caught Al fish,
including blues to 8 pounds and trout
to 5 pounds, trolling around the
Gooses. Nothing was phoney about
the size of the fish reported, because
We saw the snapshots. of them, and
they really were big boys.
Feathers and spoons were the
weapons used and both were
effective.
Harry Slye tells us that they lost
nearly half of the fish hooked, which
really is not unusual on fish Of that
size. Their skipper was Capt Harry
George Of Tilghmans Island, and they
tished early morning to midmorning.
Keep all those details about lures,
fishing time and place in mind, and
go out and duplicate that catch.
Good Fishing Club Idea.
This column and every one we've
talked to likes the idea of r. K. Knox s
big-game fishing club. It would be
an organization Of anglers whose in
terests lie in the big ones that swim
in the waters between Cape May and
Hatteras, within easy distance of
Washington in other words.
II you're interested, drop .
line to Knox at 1925 Fifth street,
North Arlington, Va, or phone
Walnut 8790-J after s.
A meeting will be called in a week
or two to get the organization going,
and by the time Few fishing season
rolls around it should be in shape to
be of benefit to members. One of the
main purposes of the group would be
to make up parties for marlin and tuna
fishing among members and to get
boats for them. One difficulty about
going after that sort of fish Is that
you often cannot find enough other
fishermen to make the pro rata expense
small enough not to hurt too much.
But with this club of mutually
interested anglers 1t should be the
work Of but q moment to get more
than enough to I'LL the boat.
Little Man Gets Big Fish.
You little fellows can console your
self It doesn't always take Drawn and
muscle to catch the big fish.
At tho recent international Tuna
Evening star., 1938-09-05
ALAG| |SFAV0RED
TO WIN GOLD CUP
Tops Speedboat Race Field
After Notre Dame Sinks in
Tune-Up Plunge.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Seven power
full speedboats from three nations
lined up in the Detroit River today
for the 35th running Of the Gold Cup
trophy race. from which the de-
fender, Herb Mendelsons new Nctre
Dame. was eliminated yesterday by
spectacular accident.
The Notre Dame lay in 90 feet OF
water at the bottom of the st. Clair
River near Algonac, where it sank
after an unexplained mishap that sent
Clell Perry. pilot and designer. and
his mechanic to a hospital with severe
injuries.
Perry, who won the Gold Cup for
Mendelson last year. suffered a frac-
tured shoulder and broken wrist.
Mendelson said he hoped to have the
boat ready for the Presidents Cup
race. September 1926, in the Potomac
at Washington, but it's Perry's con-
dition, not the boat, that I'm con-
cerned with" Mendelson said Perry
was "heartbroken" over the smash-up
on the eve Of the Gold Cup race.
Italian Boat Favorite.
Count Theo Rossi's Alagi became the
favorite with the Notre Dame out.
The Italian racer finished second In
both the Gold Cup and Presidents Cup
races last year.
The Alagi was clocked at 91.408
miles an hour in 1887 over q mile
straightaway on the Potomac and ran
the fastest lap in the Gold Cup.
Horace E. Dodge. another Detroiter,
was considered by race observers to
have a fair chance to win with either
Of his two boats. the veteran Delphine
TX and new one named Excuse Me.
Dodge's recent announ cement that
he planned to move to England added
interest to the race. As q resident of
q foreign country he would be eligible
to challenge Gar Wood for the speed
boat championship Of the world.
Other Craft in Field.
E. A. Wilson's Miss Canada M.
1ngersoll. Ontario; young Dan Arenas
Miss Golden Gate, Oakland, Calf;
Zalmon G. Simmons My Sin, Green
wich, Conn, and James w. Ander-
sons Warnie, Louisville, KY, rounded
out the Gold Cup fleet Of hydro
planes.
Last-minute repairs were being made
on the Warnie.
Barring postponement because of
rough weather, the first of the three
30-mile heats Of the Gold Cup race
will start at 1:30 pm, Washington
time. A 24-hour postponement Is
possible If the weather is bad.
The winner will be decided on a
complicated system which allows scor-
ing credit for position at the finish
Of each heat Go laps) plus bonus
points for the fastest 30-mile heat and
fastest time for the entire 90 miles.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Crilsie of D. e.. Sails Second
As Regatta on West Riuer
Ends In Brisk S0utl1,uester

ington. d. c., covering . 1oh mile
course In ! hour and So seconds, led
. fleet Of 10 large yachts across the
hnish. On corrected time she gave
way to the yawl Spindrift, sailed by
DR.. A. Kent Balls Of Washington. for
hrst place.
Winners in the series events in
cluded Wings. owned by Carroll Smith
Of Galesville. in the 20-foot open class: !:
Cricket II Of H. c. Bush, from Alex
andria, Va, In the 20-foot restricted
class; Arthur Fffer's Raven from
Galesville. in the albatross division.
and the Frolic OF William White,
Washington. among comets.
As the regatta came to close with
the free-for-all race, spectators lining
the shores of Shady Side and aboard
anchored yachts saw Ranger Of John
Harding, jr., Washington. nose out Os-
bourn Owings' Vanity by 1s seconds.
Morning Events Final HeaD.
o0-foot open class-Won by Vanity, os-
ond Wings. Carroll Smith. Galesviile Nd !;
ind1dn fhird Ranger a,., John Hardins' @ T.. Wash
IL; strut-Away. Dick Hartse. Galesville. .:
aebs4 & Ney Bamore WI Nd %
Myray: Ralph Younes. Arlington Va To-
"a, 1sI Doints,Griekst II. 10: Spray; $: Kan
Alba tross elass-Won by Raven sss'Ri1i Arthur
Hartee Gaiesville. Nd: third Falcon. Dick
M Hssf i5 Gull 0ial Hush ITey Wssh:
Cone. elaSs-Won by Eseapsde Ern-
William o',i White 1Sahfnen Washineron 'nF0 fT0l''
,,.nss isifo1t knockahout eIass.Won by IN
second or.ole ". L. Lane. Bozman: Nd;
third III Revense Vernon Gingell. Fairhaven.
n Hofne Ea oaesvs nti0ls
Interpld wins. best elapsed time. ''''
l6;foot knockabout class-Won by Swan.
Serene John thinner, Arlington. va To-
NoaR NJ aazaid Gaesvs Les Esns Cloud s. Dot
HAMPTON one-desisn class-Won by No.
4s John Wilson, ANNAPOLIS, Nd; second,
e'fm niscut Hana a,Iv Mar5n W.o1 Annapo!is third
n,l.Is3 tai points-No. 4s. 10; Julian. Z; Sea
S'ssn15 snipe clas-won BY Shin Sham.
Ernest Liskey. Baltimore, Nd. second. s eJfm. Jim
ME. B, T. Beayin,, Baltimore: third Little
Mae. Roger GintlinR Baltimore. Total
points-Shim- Sham. IA: Little Mae. 10;
foot knockabout clas-won BY
SWash. James Sweeney. Annapolis: second,
Black Boy. Jack Martin Annapolis: third.
eighty. Robert Cochrane. Richmond Va
Total points-swash, IA; Black Boy, 10;
Flighty, 10.
Moth class--Won by Indigo Under. Jack
Bs,6Ss Babcock vva, Washington: second Step Ins.
buddy Elderkin. Mago-Vista. Mo: third,
Aw-Wa. Robert johnson. MaRo-Vsta
Total points-Indigo-U Under. 3. Step ms
9; Aw-Wa. 9. Indiso-under wins, best
elapsed time.
Cruising race nob miles outside
coursel-Won by Spndrift, d.. A. K.
Balls. WASHINGTON. corrected time 90 rs:
second. Grilsie, Albert Bird Washngton
corrected time. 1:14:O5: third. Lorna Wal
lace Russell. Alexandria. time 1:I5:25.
Afternoon Events
Comet class tnnal heat-Won by Frolic:
second. Escapade; third, Sassy Too, Yer
Frolic %: Escapade:, 81: Sassy Too. Is
Handicap for all classes,-Won by
Dot corrected time, O:3O:40: second.
Myray. time, O:31:20; thiro Strut-Away,
Free for ali t21 feet and under,-won
by Ranaer: second. Vanity: third. Strut
Free -for-all us feet and under-won
BY shim-sham; second, Swan; third
Jimmie.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

only 16 more wins, or any 16-game
combination Of Boston and Cleve-
land losses, to clnch the pennant
=. Leo Diegel has given up pop
corn-ever since he stopped of to
buy some and q car came along and
put him in q hospital better
stick to something easy like caviar
and champagne, mister.
Remember this corner suggested
the Australians, Quist and Brom-
wich, might have played under
wraps" in losing the national
doubles last week-and just see
what they did to our boys yesterday
incidentally, how does the
Aussies' win over the great Bulge
and Mako make young Mr.. Bobby
Riggs look2
Army is building q new foot
running track that they say will
be among the fastest In the country
modelled after the Olympic
stadium cindespath IA Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Rod and Stream

Angling Cup Matches at Liverpool,
Nova Scotia, by far the smallest fel-
low on the American team was the
popular George c. Thomas Of Cali
fornia. And probably the largest, next
to Paul Townsend OF Washington, was
Walter McDonough Of New Jersey.
Walter is great big genial fellow.
well over feet tall and big and husky
in proportion.
But 1t 10 happened that
Thomas took the biggest fish
caught At Liverpool that week
and McDonough the smallest.
Thomas tuna was q 700-odd-pound
monster caught during . practice ses-
sion several days before the tourna-
ment opened. And McDonougil's 8
weighed Just 48 pounds. That little
fish reflects nothing on his skill as an
angler, however, and he is rated as one
Of the best big-game fishermen on the
Atlantic Coast.
Not always does he 60 after the big
fellows though. He and Mrs. Thomas
enjoyed . fine day spent at Solomons
this summer catching hardhead.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
By SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Our
Pittsburgh scouts report Ford
Frick stopped oil In smokytown
last week to make world series
reservations now wouldn't it
- hot stuff If the Pirates didn't
make the grade? ;. Kid Choco-
late Is through with the ring for
Keeps landed a job teaching
the Cuban Army how to highland
IL collecting 400 potatoes a month
for 1t.
II Al Schacht ever takes unto
himself = stooge, it'll be Benny
Bengough, the old Yankee catcher
now coaching the Newark Bears
.. their act lays 'em in the aisles
-. Dutch Myer, Texas Christians
coach. has the Southwest Confer
ence footballinR all figured out
. nice friendly "throat-cuttinp
party" all the way and Elmer
LAyden has squad Of only 100 out
Evening star., 1938-09-05

put $4,000 on the line to outbid
the Giants and Cubs for Bill
Crouch and Stew Hofferth from
Nashville?
Carl Hinkle, the ex-all-America
from Vanderbilt is one Of the most
popular guys on the West Point
campus even though he can't
60 out for football, he's keeping
his hand In helping coach the
Plebes Has anybody noticed
there's Just about as much differ
ence between first and sixth places
in the National League as first and
second in the American?
Carl Hubbell tells folks he may
have to look around for a Job
hope that doesn't mean the old
wing is gone for good-he's too
grand q guy to have that happen
-. Tiny Thornhill Is moanin' low
all over the place-liks trouble ct
Stanford.
Ho, hum Dept, Yanls need
Evening star., 1938-09-05

shape early in October and because, :
being a new course, winter rules would
be necessary. A. explained by Witty
Cox, a championship tourney should
not be played under winter rules If 1t
can be avoided.
When Fowler was approached re-
garding the tournament he said he
would not accept it for the Washing
ton club until Army-Navy withdrew
its application, or the pros decided not
to play 1t there.
The pros took that action at
meeting following the exhibition
matches at Indian Spring yes
terday.
Il do not want Comdr. Patton or
any one else at Army Navy to feel We
were bidding against them for the
tournament" Fowler said. I'VE will
take it If the professionals want it at
our club and if Army-Navy is out.
That is our position"
To Virginia For First Time.
So the District open tourney. over
the 72-hole medal play route for the
title held by Witty Cox. goes to Viz
ginia for the first time. It's been
nearly a year since Washington had a
major pro tourney. but the course will
be in the best Of shape early in Octo-
Der, according to Dave Thomson. pro
and greenkeeper Some of our green's
could stand some cool weather but
they will be all right In October.
said Dave. Nor will the scoring be
extremely low at Washington.
layout cut up with ditebes
and natural hazards, II rates n
one Of the toughest around the
Capital.
The course record Is 66. held jointly
by Thomson and Maurice Mccarthy
That mark may be shattered If one Of
the pros gets hot in the coming
tourney.
Leo Walper. the big lad from West
Virginia who holds the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. title. plays Washington very
well. A round or two like the 68 he
put on yesterday at Indian Spring to
top the pros in a 12-man exhibition
match and he'll add the District crown
to his Mid-Atlantic bauble All Leo
did before $500 rabid golf fans at
Indian Spring was to score a So. which
happens to be under par. and steal
the show from what was regarded as
the top foursome. Leo and Gene
Larkin. his partner, had 81 best ball
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Newark. SIS: Jersey City. A..
Buffalo 6-3: Toronto. 5-12.
Montreal. SIS: Rochester. SIS.
Syracuse. 10: Baltimore, 8.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 3: St. Paul. 4.
Indianapolis. 81: Louisville. 30.
Toledo. 25; Columbus. /.
Kansas. 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. So: Knoxville. 80.
Nashville. s; BIRMINGHAM. &.
Atlanta. 3: Memphis o.
Chattanooga. 3: Little Rock. i.
Piedmont League.
Durham. 4-7: Winston-Salem. 81.
Richmond, g.; Portsmouth. 4-2.
South Atlantic Leagus.
Savannah, z: Columbus. 9.
Macon T; Spartanburg. 3.
Jacksonville. So: Augusta, SIS.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern Shore LeaEue.
Federalsbura.. 15; Dover. !.
Easton. 10; Salisbury. 2.
Centreville, 3: Cambridge. ;.
Milford, q: Pocomoke. 3.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
AMERICAN WOMEN TRAIL
Australia Edges Out 1914 Win in
Week End Of Tennis.

EASTHAMPTON. N. Y, Sept S P.-
Australia put in a bid for feminine
tennis supremacy over the week end
Playing here and at Southampton,
the girls from Down Under shaded q
team of American stars. IS sets to II.
Only determined rally in yester-
days final matches made the score
close Australia led four matches to
two at the close Of Saturdays play,
but, led by Helen Jacobs. the United
States players won four of yesterdays
six. matches and tied the match score
at Sail. Oncials gave the compe-
ton to the invaders on q set basis.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
19STARSENTERED
Unfair HILL RACE
National Anthem Tops List
Of Best Cross.Country
Horses In America.
- q stan ocrrsspondsnt Of rns Star.

- stan Oorrsspoadsnt Of The star.
FAIR HILL, Nd, Sept. 5.-Nine-
teen Of the foremost cross-country
performers in America have been
nominated for the Foxcatcher National
Cup Steeplechase, feature event Of the
Foxcatcher Hounds one-day race
meeting, to be held Saturday on the
estate Of William du Pont. jr.
Heading the imposing array Is Ma
tional Anthem, formerly a successful
campaigner on the nat, from the
Brookmeade Stable Of Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloan, and Saluda and Rioter
from the barn Of Thomas Hitchcock.
Others in the Smile classic to be
run over stin brush fences ranging
upward to 8 feet are Argonaut. Flying
Hermes. Ad Lib. seafarin' Dan. Our
Manager. Melleray Pass, Big March.
Blackjack. Ostend. Birmingham, Bell
Man. Bafiler, Ell Dorado, Well Stepped
and Eastern Shore.
First Hitchcock Entries.
saluda's and Rioters appearance In
the Foxcatcher National. which has
purse value Of s6,700. will mark
the first time the famous Hitchcock
green silks have been seen In any
hunt meeting Other than the spring
races which Hitchcock backs at Aiken.
Rigan Mckinney. leading amateur
rider, will accompany the Hitchcock
horses to Fair Hill and school them
for the big event.
The first race on the program, the
Fair Hill Steeplechase, will be run
over the small brush course. The
2-mile event has purse value Of ST.
500 and 81 nominations have been
made including such star performers
~ Wild Son, winner Of the famous
Billy Barton chase at Pimlico in
1895; Luckite, winner Of the Fox
catcher National in IS, and many
other good ones.
Ten in Big Elk Race.
The second event on the card, the
Big Elk Fiat Race, has 10 named to
battle 1t out over the 7-furlong turf
course and the nightcap. the Lewisville
Flat Race, has drawn "a entries for the
mile and a half route.
Odcials for the meeting are Judges,
A. 8. Craven. Daniel c. Sands, Harry
D. Kirkover; stewards, James Park,
Charles B. Reeves, w. w. Lanahan;
Handicapped and racing secretary.
Edward J. Brennan; clerk of the
scales, William Shrewbridge; starter.
George c. Palmer; clerk Of the course.
Morris H. Dixon; timer. J. c. Muir
tagh; paddock judge, j. Gilbert Haus:
patrol judges, c. Candy Darlington
and Kemp Fur.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Johnny Hutchinson. ranked No.
7 on the N. B. A. featherweight
ladder and holder Of victories over
Amanda Stella, Ray Ingram ane
Sammy Angottamong others, will
take on Cyril Josephs, the young
colored collegian who has been
moving along In New York, in the
third feature bout of the Police
Boys Club boxing show October 3.
The match is scheduled for 10
rounds. The other features, both
over the 15-round route, are be-
tween Small Montana, the No.
flyweight, and Aurelien La Mothe,
Canadian champion, and between
Petey Sarron. former world feather
champion. and the Yucatan Kid.
champion Of the South. In this
latter bout the Southern title Will
Be e stake,
Evening star., 1938-09-05
ck Makes Pirate World Series Reservations
KID Chocolate Teaches Cubon Army

at Notre Dame-hardly get EN-
seven deep outa that one.
Red Rufiing isn't choosy when
and where ne wins 'em this year
-. the Yanks' big carrot-top has
knocked of every team in the
league at least twice the grape
vine says Slip Madigan threw the
crying towel away at st. Mary'-
they're that good Tom (new
minor league) Meany. who started
all that fuss, is laid UP with
rheumatism.
.s'prise, s'prise: Pete Fox Of the
Tigers gets the rightfield job on
that cereal company's popularity
team-after the hullaballoo for Mel
OFT. too.
Ten of the pro golfers took four
grand or more apiece in tourna-
ment winnings from January to
August. and four others were In
the $1,000 class and Gene Sar.
azen says it's a sucker racket
is 1t generally known the Dodgers
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Hutchinson and Josephs Box
Feothereehts Will Present Third Feoture in Show for
Benefit Of Police Boys: Club October 3.

Hutchinson holds victories 10
cally over Sammy Hall, whom he
downed In 1925, and Kid HOWE,
the slippery little local colored
fash. who fell before Johnny last
winter at the arena. Josephs also
has appeared in Washington rings.
Four years ago. boxing under the
name Of Young, Canada Lee, he
defeated Bobby Perry in the semi
final Of the card featuring Kid
Chocolate and Andy sarrilla.
Since then Joseph has come un-
der the management Of Sid Wolfe,
who also is Small Montana's agent.
and has been boxing steadily in
New York. Recently he lost Q
decision to Joey Archibald. but
not before he had dropped Joey
b the canvas.