davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Thomas {. Bowden, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by The under
signed. Administrative OF the estate OF
Thomas c. Bowden. decea ed: to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said ADMINISTRATIVE At CO.,
Metals Bank Bldg. Butte. Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business OF said estate. N tie
County of Silver Bow. State of Montana.
ANNIE BOWDEN GRANVILLE. Ad-
ministratrix OF the Estate Of
Thomas c. Bowden. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. tins 18th day OF
June. l949.
T. j. Davis. Attorney for administrators
Publish June 8, l6. 90. 30 1913.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
NOTICE To CREDITORS


Estate Of Edith NJ Yoalden. sometime
known as Edith Martha Yo llden. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor OF the estate OF Edith NJ.
Youlden. sometimes known as Edith Mar
tina Youlden. deceased: to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
alter the i.rst publication OF this notice
to the said executor a; The First National
Bank OF Butte. l0i North Nam Street,
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate. in the County of Silver Bow,
State OF Montana.
IRVING II. BOLITHO. Executor
OF the Estate OF Edith NJ Yonlden,
etc. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. his 18th day OF
June. 1919.
Publish June %. 30-July I. IA
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. TO %cREpIroRs

No is ss6
Estate OF STANLEY La renee Deceased
Notice D. hereby gwen by the under
s.grcd. administrative Of the estate ol
stanley Lawrence. deceased 10 the 7red-
dors Of and all persons having claims
against the said decreased, TO exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. with
IN four months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said administrator
at 3i4 Silver Bow Block, West Granite
St. Butte. Montana. the same being TIE
place for the Transaction OF the business
OF SAID estate. IN the County OF SILVER
Bow. State OF Montana.
MARY LAWRENCE. adnin.sirai-
TX OF the L late OF STANLEY Law
renee. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. tbs 2ad dai oi
June. 1919.
L. j. Foley. attorney.
Publish June .. i6. %. 3o-ls49.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

ED { wv Fafaf
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Pep-Compo Title Bout
Tonight Looms as
Financial Success
BY The ksseeiossd Pre.s

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Sept. 20.
"A late rush for seats promised
to make financial success of the
Willie Pep-Eddie Compo world
featherweight title bout here to-
night.
Twice postponed in July, and
spoken about only In whispers,
the l5-round fight apparently
caught on over the week end. And,
according to Promoter Rocco
Mara. it is sure to be a financial
success"
AS heavily favored Pep of Hart
ford and Compo of New Haven
were winding up prelims yester-
day, Mara proclaimed that he al
ready has $29,750 in his tills. and
that didn't include 5000 general
admission seats which went on
sale this morning.
I'VE figure a crowd of more
than 10000. We can't miss"
claimed Mara.
Municipal Stadium. the scene
Of the scrap, has been mapped to
seat exactly 15,812-just in case.
Ten thousand paying customers
would mean a gate of approxi-
mately $4,000. a profit for every
body. says Mara.
The all-Connecticut fight in
which Willie is to defend his
crown for the ninth time since
he won it late in 1912 from
Chalky Wright. is slated to start
at 9 pm. tEST). There is to
be no radio broadcast or tele-
vision.
For Pep. the 1-to-4 favorite, the
bout-his first since he recaptured
the 126-pound title from Sandy
Saddler last February-has double
significance. Today is his 9th
birthday.
ITS going to be a happy birth
day for me, I'm sure" says Willie.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Hit
| By Cut in Pound,
Eager to,Return =.
8y the Assoeioasd Press

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Devalua-
ton Of the pound has America S
Ryder Cup golf champions anxious
to 60 home sooner than they had
planned.
The players returned to London
after successfully defending the
coveted cup at Canton Friday and
Saturday. and most Of them had
converted a goodly share of their
money to pounds at the old rate.
Ben Hogan. non-playing cap
tain of the United States team,
displayed . bunch Of English bills
and said. Take q look at that.
There's 500 worth of pounds that
I bought last night. And they
cost me - each"
The new devalued rate is $3.50.
Most Of the squad had figured
on leaving for home October 8.
but now they hope to depart by
September 20.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

NJ Y U Z ICcs ~ '
because that was his fathers
school. La Vern Dilweg was q
great end there in 1925, as well as
Ia basket ball and baseball star
Trainer Mike Monchlovich OF
George Washington's football
team is a big, strong and husky
man, but his strength was given q
real test recently when on q fish,
ing trip near Annapolis. Came
nightfall and the beginnings of a
small storm, so everybody decided
suddenly that 1t was time to re-
turn to shore.
Mike grabbed the oars of the
rowboat and started pumping
After 10 minutes of steady pulling
with the waves and wind getting
stronger all the time the boat was
no nearer shore, and Mike and
party was getting worried. Fin
ally it developed that Tom Cole
man in the stern of the boat had
forgotten to bring in the anchor,
and Mike had been trying to pull
the bottom Of Chesapeake Bay
along with him.
Maryland and George Wash
ington both had advance worries
about Virginia Techs strength be-
fore the Gobblers were downed by
Quantico Marines. 1914, last Sat-
urday. maryland opens against
v. p. I. Saturday and G. w. plays
there on October 15. Each had
four scouts present to chart Cob
bier plays.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
1hackara Survives Tennis
Test in Buckinqham Event

First-seeded Jim Thackara is
the only ranking player left In
the Northern Virginia Open tennis
tournament at the Buckingham
courts. He had a close call yes
terday but rallied to defeat Frank
Durham. 8-6, Ga.
Third-seeded Ted Burwell was
upset by Col. Nick Powell, IS,
6-3.
The only action scheduled today
Is second-round doubles engage
ment sending Col. Powell and Dun
ham against Shield McCandless
and Robert Burger at o'clock.
In yesterdays doubles Ed Rich
ardson-Roy Carruthers defeated
Ted Rogers Tim Coss, 6-3, 6-3,
and Calvin Cobb Grant Wilmer
defeated Hugh Trigg- Oscar Steien-
houser, rs, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
So So 4r'vs QSx14E1| !! s

Added incentive for q. w. to
make a good showing against Vir-
ginia in Saturdays opening game
for both: 1t will be High School
Day" at Charlottesville, with all the
States high school seniors invited
to the game, for free. There should
be some mighty fine football play
ers among the $500 expected to
attend.
Western Maryland has some
famous football names on its
roster. Paul Tereshinski, q back, is
the brother Of Joe Tereshinski Of
the Redskins and Tilo Margarita.
guard. is brother Of Georgetown
Coarch Bob Margarita who made
the All-Pro team in 1945 with the
Chicago Bears. Georgetown
Tackle Bob Fortunate has q
brother playing regularly with
Alabama. Sportscaster Jimmy
Gibbons Of WMAL-TV stumped
the experts the other night on his
quiz program when he asked Pub
licists Tom Coleman Of G. w. and
George Carroll Of Maryland when
was the last time G. w. beat Mary
land in football. Neither knew,
although the information is con-
tanned in brochures recently put out
by both. For your information it
was 1909, score $50.
George Washington players
coming back from a scrimmage
last week against the Navy Plebes
say that there are so many candi-
dates for the Plebe eleven this year
that they had to form a jayvee
team even. George Carroll. the
Maryland publicity man, seems to
be running a political campaign.
On his envelopes are printed q
big *" with the legend: Vote
for Krouse for All-American."
George Washington Coach Bo
Rowland coached Babe Wood, now
q Maryland assistant coach, when
the latter was q freshman at Okla
homa. Bo says that Babe was an
unorthodox player who did every
thing differently but expertly. Al
triple-threater, Babe later trans
ferred to Tennessee and had q lot
to do with Tennessee's victory
over Oklahoma in the Orange
Bowl. -. Jack Hennemier, another
Maryland assistant. was the light
est center ever to play at Duke. He
weighed l55 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
The Male Angle
LOUNGE ModeISuit Makes Debut
BY Horny Keene

If you've got the idea that moth
ings ever new in mems clothing,
forget that idea! There's a new
silhouette in suits this fall and
winter! A silhouette character
lied by more casual, comfortable
and loungy lines one that is
flattering to almost any body
build. Aptly called Lounge mod
els" these suits are tailored with
lower placement of the buttons
and pockets, and cut with straight
hanging back, and slightly wider
than normal shoulders. Applied
to both single and double breasted
suits. its appearance is particu-
larly smart, mad its comfort will
be more than appreciated.
In double breasted models there
is one type which is tailored to
be worn buttoned at the lower
button. The lapel is cut to roll
to the lower button. This model
is particularly adaptable to men
of short and average builds, in
that it gives the illusion Of great
er height.
There's another adaptation of
the double breasted lounge model
in equally good taste. This one
is tailored so that the coat fas-
tens at the center button. Here
again buttons are spaced lower
than usual but the lapel is cut
and pressed to roll to the center
button. Taller men like this mod
el, although those OF average or
portly builds can carry it smartly,
too. Double-breasted lounge mod
el suits are adaptable to both
soft fabrics like f1annels as we'll
as harder finished worsteds, in
both solid colors and patterns.
Many men consider this type suit
a basic and like to build ward
robes around it.
Avoid suits that are tailored
Evening star., 1949-09-20

for future reference. Last week
the Redskins sent Brian Bell. jr.
formerly of Washington and Lee
to Detroit. The Lions yesterday
dropped the rookie halfback from
their squad.
The Redskins, meanwhile, have
knuckled down to serious work
for next Mondays curtain-raiser
with the Chicago Cardinals at
Chicago, but it's sad looking COL
lection of ball players.
Ed Quirk was flown to Wash
ington yesterday and will undergo
treatment for his bad ankle. Dan
Sandifer and Moose Stovall didn't
even suit up for yesterdays light
exercises and Sammy Baugh still
can't throw the ball without ir-
ritating his bruised ribs.
Coach Billick Whelchel will have
to wait a couple Of days before de-
Gliding on the strategy to be used
against the Cards. He'll probably
have most of the squad back for
the game, but nobody can guaran-
tee the condition it will be in.
Guard Andy Lazor's departure
for Wilmington gives Coach Doug
Turley, himself a former Redskin
almost an all-Redskin lineup.
Pictures of the game show the
Redskins had only 10 men on the
field when Green Bay scored It's
last touchdown. The Tribe
also drew its first penalty for tax
ing too much time in the huddle
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Bowie Heavy Favorite
As Title Golf Starts
Al Columbia Club

Columbia Country Club men,
bers backed Buddy Bowie down
as one Of the heaviest favorites in
the history of the club golf cham
pionship in a pre-tournament get
together last night.
Match play starts today in the
championship fight, which was
increased from 16 to 80 players
this year. Other flights start play
tomorrow and all finals will be
played Saturday. preceding the
championship dinner.
Bowie, medalist with a 73 and
winner four times in the past six
years, was made prohibttive ia
vorite. Former champion Joe
Barse or Byrne Curtiss. a south
paw, who has been playing good
golf of late, are conceded a chance
of stopping Bowie in the upper
bracket, while the lower bracket
fina24sit probably will come from
Earle Skinker. Ray Swearingen
or Martin F. Mccarthy.
Don Buckingham and Barse
trailed Bowie in the qualifying
scoring with 76s. Play was from
the back tees with summer rules in
force. r. r. Walsh and r. A.
Mahar tied for the second
flight medal with 78S. w.
c. Lent was third flight
medalist with an 83, while three
tied in the fourth. c. H. Baker,
G. L. Bream and w. D. Osgood,
with S5s. L. G. Pray and Graham
Loving tied in the fifth fight with
88s and r. Tiffy and w. C. Geleng
tied in the sixth with 92s.
Columbia players qualify in
flights according to handicaps, in
stead Of being placed after quail
flying.
Pairings.
sess, s "a: h0y
sI.ssr @ 21'@!s T.; Marty West. lss U.S. =. = ": I:
deoTs. Gs RIA sa's vs. G5 b. 'fns e. Smith
se.rst,ela IS. Don knes:s, & s'i Don Buefinss ass
ham VS.. Edward Hickey. Billy shannon VS.;
SsESs sssse1ss1 R. st!e sss
Ptus PHI vs. Maftn Elss V F. Medsr.hs h,e'' M w.
R. = Walsh vs. pai Hovssd 0Ga Rales; lesnIe us, e
P. Reddick VS.. W. r. Garrett, jr.: 1:20
r: N. Hand VS.. C. c. MacCartee; /: :25,
sAnkss n M.h.r y. s.''5s y. H.IssSs essshsi ,l
1:4o' Wv; smith IS IS: 3; :. TuShorn;
l;45. Is,Id II g s,.St Mcdonald VS. r. T T. Willis
Leish; s:io, D. ralck vs.. R. 5. Essex;
a;l5, a.u2,, Or; y 4 pusesHess ss vs.. Chris
mann; $40 william Werber " VS.. M. B.
Swanson; 2:35. N. J. Asher VS.. g. M.
q Tsufss H.rs.s sh31l4e r. e, s.,a:n,n, Baker
vs.. R. H. Mills; $50, G. L. Bream VS..
william p.In Davis ,lG: 100 v. p ossood ys.
12:i5. r. B. Reynolds vs.. R. 7. Akers. .~
FIFTH dsh hissht119;45; l. Q. Pray ys; J, q.
punmire; 1i:oS' r l. weTsiand wsiann VS.. VI D. G. {.
Wa!ser,. ir.: 11:05, Graham Loving VS..
A. NJ. Holcombe; 11:10. Bruce D. Forsyth
3. ;: Grimm: 1920. B. T Z. Graham Gh vs.. vs.:
sixth Ii. aishtnR. t TIN, vs.. oeorr. M..ny:
1919 1919 " " crow SS5tts Is. ys : nd,o B.T5fy
G. i. Jamef vs.. W: L. swan: 1870. ". G.
vs. Garter Field; 1880. a. =. Adams "n. VS.
Y. T. Fitch; 1895 G. Elmer Flather VS..
Evening star., 1949-09-20

the pennant and the crowds
dropped off,"
That team, the Mohawks,
won the weekday independent
championship, Sunday inde-
pendent title and the city week.
day crown-three different
titles.
"We had a team, then" sighs
Vic. 1--WE had Monk Fraser,
AL Schneider and Finney Kelly.
Finney had one of the most
wicked curves I've ever seen.
We had Frank Watt pitching
for us. too. He was with the
Phillies in 1881 and still is 60
ing strong. Pitched this year
for the Police team.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Bum Easily Defeats
Faded Perry, Trying
Ring Comeback

Welterweight Aaron Perry. one.
time flStic idol Of Washington
doesn't have his big guns any
more. The boy. who as Anvil
Aaron slugged his way to big gates
here with knockout after knock
out. tried q comeback last night
at Turner's arena after more than
Ia year away from the game and
all he had left was courage and
catching ability.
He couldn't connect with any,
thing approaching his old form
and succumbed as a 10th-round
technical knockout victim of Sonny
Bum, who was appearing in his
first 10-round main event.
Maybe a 10-rounder was too
long for a fighter as rusty as was
Perry last night. In any event
his Workmanship and timing were
off and his punches lacked the
authority that used to be asso-
ciated with Perry. He managed
to hurt Bum slightly only once
That was in the sixth round when
he was fighting back blindly after
being hurt himself.
Bum, not especially noted as q
slugger. gave Perry a good lacine
in the eighth, and in the 10th
knocked him down twice before
Referee Ray Bowen stopped 1t.
The turnout for the first boxing
card Of the indoor season was
better than last years average
about 1000 customers paying q
LOT 81, ,5sNiS! III Jill I (
Best fight Of the night was the
semifinal in which Welterweight
Leon Daughtry took split de-
cision over Gene Harley in five
rounds. Also looking good was
Featherweights Pat Thomas tn
stopping Kid Payne in the first
round for his fifth straight knock.
out. In other prelims, Middle
weight Jimmy O'Brien decisioned
Don Hubscher in four. Light
weight Sam Kelsey decisioned
Chick Woodson in four and
Heavyweight Ben Harrison de.
cisioned Clyde Williams in five.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Fight Pilot Under Fire
For Illinois Mixup
With Gamblers
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Charges
by Welterweight Johnny Bratton
that his manager gambled away
some Of his fight purses are being
investigated by the Illinois Athle-
tic Commission.
Howard Frazier. one of Brat
tons pilots. yesterday testified be-
fore the commission that he paid
of money lost by gamblers who
thought the boxer took dive in
losing a decision to Gene Burton
October 6, 1947.
IT paid Bratton every cent for
every fight" Frazier asserted.
However, I did pay out. some
money after that Burton fight to
keep gamblers from harming Brat
ton. They threatened his life and
I paid back the money they lost to
protect the kid"
Frazier testified that both his
and Bratton's lives had been
threatened. The 22-year-old
Southside Negro. once a leading
lightweight contender, told the
commission he did not believe this.
Bratton Gets Bodyguards.
At the request of the commis-
sion, two detectives were assigned
as bodyguards for Bratton. They
were with him all night and were
to accompany him to today's con-
tinuance of the hearing.
The commission summoned
Bratton's father to appear with
what the fighter said are records
which purport to show how Fra
zier paid of after each bout.
The hearing began yesterday
as routine session for substitute
ing Bratton for Kid Gavilan
against Beau Jack on a Chicago
Stadium card September 80. Gavi-
Ian was injured recently in a knit
ing scrape in Harlem.
Frazier said that Bratton signed
for the fight on his own and with
out managerial consent. Frazier
charged that Truman Gibson.
Bratton's attorney and secretary
Of the international Boxing Club,
sponsor of the September 80 show,
had enticed the fighter away. Glib
son diened it and accused Frazier
of threatening him in a telephone
call Sunday.
Too Lavish With Money.
Bratton asked the commission
to sever his contract with Fra
zier and Co-manager Danny
Spunt. The fighter asserted that
Frazier had bet and lost his
$4,000 purse for his first match
with Burton two years ago.
II practically raised Bratton
from q kid" said Frazier. IT
bought his clothes, provided his
meals and all essentials Of life. I
didn't take a cut in his purses un-
til he got into big money. The
reason think Gibson lured him
away was that Bratton collected
only 1919 for his bout with Chuck
Taylor last week (Bratton kay
oed him). But Bratton paid out
more than $1,000 he owed and
still was flashing 500 bills"
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Tribe Buys Seno, EXC. W. Back,
From Packers, Sells Goldman
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Sept. 90
Frank Seno, one-time George
Washington backfield star. came
back to the Washington Redskin
reservation today and End Sam
Goldman simultaneously departed
for the Detroit Lions. Both Seno's
purchase from the Green Bay
Packers and Goldman's sale were
straight cash transactions with
no other players involved.
Seno's return completes a pro
football junket begun with the
Tribes 1943 Eastern title team
that took him almost halfway
around the National Football
League. Backfield Coach Wilbur
Moore, long an admirer of Seno's
smart defensive play, was chiefly
responsible for the deal. He thinks
the former Colonial will do q
better defensive job than Rob
Goode and that assignment to
strictly offensive chores will make
Goode an even more dangerous
running threat.
Seno, however, must prove his
worth, for the Tribe still is one
above the 32-player limit. The
finger seems to be on Rookie Jack
Kirby, who has yet to hit the
stride expected OF him.
Seno Has Good Record.
Moore's confidence in Seno is
we'll grounded, for two years. ago
frankie shared the leagues pass
interception title with Frank
Reagan of the New York Giants.
A sure-fingered ball hawk. Seno
also is a Work-horse at running
back punts and kickoffs and at
Boston last season was used on
both defense and offense.
Last year he ranked 25th among
the leagues ball carriers with 242
yards on II rushes. He caught
13 passes for 322 yards and three
touchdoWns, but had only one
interception to his credit. He ran
back 13 punts SO yards and re-
turned eight kickoffs I'll yards.
He always played well against
the Redskins.
frankie might be called a two
year man for he has moved on
after spending that much time
with each team, beginning with
G. w. From Washington he went
to the Chicago Cardinals, thence
to Boston. He landed with the
Packers during the of season.
Seno is % years old.
Age Against Goldman.
In parting with Goldman the
Tribe is following a policy of build
ing young squad. Goldman was
an excellent defensive end, but he
is a ripe old 80 and that's too old
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Specially Shop. Helen Schilling's
100 high single helped Burrows
Meat sweep Meyers Shops.
Oliver c. Short, director Of per-
sonnel. and Gerald r. Ryan, ad-
ministrative officer, rolled the first
balls to start the season for the
l6-team Commerce Department
mixed league at Lucky Strike.
Winona Patton's 118 and Rebecca
(Boo) Armstrong; 296 were best
for the women while high for the
men were Leon Hogan with 100
and Chester Ring with 337.
Rick Keefer is to be commended
for his snappy four-color cover
page OF the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce bowling bulletin. The
issue, besides a picture page with
Arch Ward. COCUSA manager,
heaving the first ball in the sea-
sons opener at Petworth, was
replete with details OF every
match. Larry Beck's 337 set was
TOPS. .1
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Amateur Troinino
At Liberty Is Hit
By AAU Ring Rule

Some OF the amateur fighters
who train at Liberty A. c. are
the ones most likely to be AZ
fected by the new District AAU
rule designed further to sepa-
rate amateur and professional
boxing.
The new regulation will not
permit entries in local tour.
naments from amateur boxers
known to be trained or coached
in any club or other place
which is effectively concerned
with the training. coaching or
management of professional
fighters.
The regulation. according to
Eddie Rosenblum. president Of
the District AAU. is not de.
signed to prevent regular mem
bers Of organizations such az
boys club from remaining
members or using club facilities
: after turning professional. The
rule IS aimed at protecting
amateurs from being used as
sparring partners or otherwise
exploited by professionals, he
safd.ac. Ta'.2 '2>'>' INo'
Liberty A. c. and Billy Ed
wards gymnasium are the two
principal places here where
both amateurs and pro boxers
are trained, but for some time
at Edwards place there has
been a rigid rule in force sepa-
rating the two groups. Anna
teurs are not permitted in the
gymnasium. except as spec
tators, in the afternoons while
the pros are training and are
not permitted to train except
after 7 pm. some time after
the pros have finished.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
By Bill Fuchs

A modest, bespectacled little
guy with graying hair will have
his day-44 years after he or
ganized his first baseball team.
Vic Gauzza-"Mr. Sandlot
Baseball" in this area-will be
honored Saturday afternoon
when the Industrial League
All-Stars face the Montgomery
County League All-Stars at
Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock.
The game originally was
scheduled for the Ellipse. but
that site will be occupied by
football teams. so Clark Grit
nth, president of the Mats,
made his stadium available.
There will be no admission
dharge.
Vic has given a lot to sandlot
baseball. but the sport. he says,
has given a lot back.
Friends" he says. That's
the important thing. I've made
friends money couldn't buy.
Why. ! still have some very
good friends I met back in 1905
when I organized the Shapiro
q c. team"
1.-THE Shapiro sports store,
Men at Ninth and D streets
INV. is gone from the scene.
81 is Union League Park, near
fifteenth and H streets NE,
Where now stands q huge de-
p4rtment store.
A"One Of the best teams I ever
raanaged played in that park, Z"
RECALLS Vic. 1--WE won three
championships in 1923 and had
big crowds out there. The next
war, though, Washington won