davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Surprising 6. U. Team
After Third Victory
In lis Home Debut
By GEORGE Huber


Happy days are here again for
the Georgetown football team.
The new coach, Bob Margarita.
has given Hoya supporters some
thing to cheer about and for their
first home game tonight at Griffith
Stadium presents a team that is
a two-touchdown favorite over
New York University. Kickoff
time is $3.50 pm. The game will
not be televised or broadcast.
On the road, the Hoyas have
won two Of the games they were
expected to lose-those at Holy
Cross and Wake Forest. Local
fans already have seen the Hill
toppers once, but that was at
Maryland in a game best forgot.
ten (by Georgetown. But af-
fairs are expected to go a bit bet
ter for them this time.
Georgetown's starting backfield
tonight probably will include
Soph passer Frank Mattingly at
quarterback, Billy Conn and
Johnny Kivus at halfbacks and
Lou Miller at fullback. Also due
TO display their wares as the
game progresses are such as Bob
Barry. another top quarterback
and passer; Babe Baranowski.
little halfback speedster, and Lou
Surman. fullback punter who al
ready this year has surprised with
some good running and pass
catching. He caught the pass
from Barry that resulted in
Georgetown's only score against
Maryland.
N. Y. U. Looks to Air Game,
Worth watching among George.
towns linemen are End Bob Nop.
plnger, Tackle Jim Ricca and
Guards Bob Fortunate and Paul
Wintermeyer.
The slippery turf and ball while
hampering Georgetown's attack
tonight may work even more
against the visiting Violets. Coach
Hook Mylin spent much of his
time this week in popping uu
N. Y. us passing attack. Hi.
ground attack had carried hn
team. but he figured Georgetown.
line would be too tough for it anc
counted heavily on an aerial
attack.
So far the Violet passers have
completed only six in % attempts
a record far below what it should
be from the caliber of both hi.
passers and receivers.
The New Yorkers probably will
start with Frank Ambrosia and
George Lorentz at ends, Alan
Hopewell and Mike Fazio al
tackles, Dick White and Phil Cox
at guards and Co-captain Joe
Rogoff at center. The backfield
will be composed of Jerry Eisen.
man at quarter, Bill Payne and
Jack Fogarty at the halfback
posts and Co-captain Joe Novotny
at full.
Payne Is Violets' Threat.
Payne may be the most dan.
gerous runner in that backfield
He was the Violets' best last year
despite a trick knee, and with NJ
injury hampering him now ap.
pears even faster. Eisenman /,
an excellent passer. but should thu
game develop into real aerial
warfare the Violets can insert Jo
Quinn, who is even more skilled
in that attacking method. Neither
Eisenman nor Quinn has broker
up any games this year with pass.
ing. but the potential is there and
a Georgetown team that might bt
looking ahead to next week!
game against Boston College could
be surprised tonight.
Georgetown has won the last
six games in this series, taking
last years by 1876, and has an
overall record of eight victories
four defeats and two ties against
the ViOletS.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Jack Eyes WeIter Peak
In Bout With Goyjjon

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (P.-Beau
Jack, former world lightweight
champion, will try to displace Kid
Gavilan of Cuba as the No.
welterweight contender in the To-
round feature boxing attraction
in Chicago Stadium tonight.
+, Gavilan, the 23-year r-old punch
er who is making his Chicago
debut, rated a to l favorite over
his 28-year-old foe. Jack, who
defeated Livio Minelli, italian
welterweight titleholder, in the
Stadium here on September 80,
expected to weight in at 141
pounds for tonight's battle.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Football on Air
eastern Standard Time.)
Saturday Radio,

CO.
Saturday Radio.
Roundup--CBS, 2:3O pm, three-houl
summary Of 20 games, including Tulane.
Notre Dame, Minnesota Ohio State, Cor.
nell Yale. Michigan an-Northwestern. william
and Michigan State, conducted from
New York. Gocally, Station WTOP)
Tulane VS.. Notre Dame-NBC and ABc
2:45, from South Bend. Ind. (Also TV.)
docally, The Stars Station, WMAL.)
Michigan VS.. Northwestern - MBS
2;45 from Evanston, Ill. locally. Station
TelevisiOn.
NBC-Tv, 1:45-Penn VS.. Columbia. At
Philadelphia uocally, Station WNBW,
channel A.
Dumont-TV, 2:45 - Tulane VS.. Notre
Dame. to all available network stations
locally, Station WTTG, channel 81.
Television Sunday.
ABc-Tv, 1:55 pm. Pro game, New
York Bulldogs VS.. Washington Redskins, OF
Washington locally, The Stars station,
WMAL-TV).
Evening star., 1949-10-14

be IN a posi-
ton similar to
the one occu-
pied by Michi-
gan last Satur-
day. as high
ranking Tulane
will be going
all out to break
our string, we
definitely can't
make any pre-
diction except
that not one OF
the $4,000 fans
pre- Sc t will
d e m q n d his
Evening star., 1949-10-14

in promoting this tennis tour but the amateur
pro champ wouldn't be happy if he weren't gambling
Bobby will on anything ball games
hcense-plate numbers cards we'll you name It,
All the Tricks, but in Vain
Riggs. you know champion of the world two
ago. He'd disposed Of Bulge delighted
Kramer guy with game in sharp contrast to Riggs own
blew all the amateurs the world with his devastating service
and blsterng ground strokes
"1 thought could lick Kramer" confessed Riggs. Il
honestly did But he was better than figured"
Kramer Riggs United States Europe and
other countries but it contest Little Riggs with his
peculiar duck-waddle and patycake match
for big Jack
pulled every tennis remnced Bobby
peeng cigar but it was no use At that was even with
Kramer after % matches but what the hell it like
every match was World Series to me had to play close
the single night and here Jack just loose
be, taking all in stride.
Naturally couldn't pace. And the minute
fell of the big guy blew me of the court
Poncho CoIors Whot He's Got
The woong of Parker tied Riggs package
Mexican from California who succeeded Kramer king Of
the amateurs Gonzales like Kramer big rangy guy with
BEST thing Gonzales" Riggs
ton sis that he doesn't have beat Kramer half the time
often Panchos got what didn't have color
When watch Gonzales know you're going to
But whether he's good or bad Riggs grnned hes interest
ing. beating which wasn't often.
And then interesting only in negative sense People
say: squirt get
ming match from Jack Kramer?"
GombIe . and He Loves 1t
Up year pro promoter been Jack
Harris Tlden Bulge Perry and all the rest
fellow, Harris Riggs boss And
whatever happened to him?
replied fortnight Riggs, "after beat
pretty market for tennis There
laid off last
year. public wouldn't buy Kramer Riggs again
Paris Jack said me, Bobby, don't like
the way Harris handling u.s.
Me- too, I said
"'Whatu said
~Wen,' said, maybe better take charge. Our
tracts will be running and you're the big wheel
"o said Jack take charge be the promoter You've
0of The
amateur, and you get Parker for Segura'"
Riggs relghted cold cigar. Il should've given Jack
quarter tip the brush off, He telling washed
up opponent that, didn't know he wanted
promote him. I'm promoter, boss OF Kramer and
and Parker and segua It's gamble but I'm taking
IT,"
Ant loving it,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
CoIIeqe Football
by the Assoeiofed Pres,

by the Assoeiofsd Press
Morninsside -concordia Minn) 7
East Cent. Okla. IS ----Texas Lutheran !
Cent. Okla. 13--NE. Okla A. and M. 6
Waynesburg Alliance (Pa) 13
Evening star., 1949-10-14
And loving it.
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome FootbojI Cooch

According to the Associated
Press poll tomorrow's top tussle
will be played in Notre Dame
Stadium. Realizing that we will
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Irish Aces to PIuy

The Irish Aces 140-pound foot
ball team will go after it's third
straight victory Sunday when it
faces the Allentown A. c. at Camp
Springs, Md, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
Pure Fiction, but Entirely Foctuol
BY FRANCIS STAkN

fiction Tennis Star frankie Parkers signing
professionally yesterday in New York He'd
signed according the boss of
the court Bobby Riggs.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Pro Basket Ball

BY the Assoeiated Press
(Exhibition.)
Minneapolis (NBA), 81; Fort Wayne
Rochester fNBA), 81; Anderson tNBA), s5.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

BAREFOOT BOOTER-Howie Livingston Redskin halfback, who
kicks placements better without shoe than most players
ing foogear how 1t is done In the upper picture Back
field Coach holds the ball while Livingston, his
this particular picture shows the position Of
foot meets the ball. Lower photo shows him
wearing sock and demonstrating the follow through
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Our huge purchasing pO,Uer enables us t
snap up factorys entire output of radios, phono
graphs and elevison sets the way the average stor
buys one set! When stocks pile up, the bigges
have their sets sitting in warehouses. They come t.
store that can buy in bulk and sell in quantity. Ii
Washington, their first choice is Sun Radio
Naturally, they don't offer 1850 models below cos,
So aChat? The quality, the custom craftsmanship
not the product of any year. They in sty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Glacier National Park
On List Of Those
In Need Of Aid

Newton B. Drury, director of
the National Park Service, testi-
fed before a House committee in
Washington Monday h a t $685.
100000 will be needed at once to
modernize and increase facilities
for entertaining visitors to ma
tional parks.
Of this, Glacier National Park
needed 81, 4O6, 298, he said. As
with 10 other selected parks, &C.
cording to his testimony, losses
occurred over a 10 years period.
His opinion was that the gov.
eminent should build facilities in
the national parks and have them
operated by private concerns as
concessionaires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Three Arrivals

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Nation at the Memorial
Hospital at Cut Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Nation is the former De.
lores Preston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Preston.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. T. m Jessepe at the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Galbreath, Sr. at
t h e Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank Sunday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Whitford Fined $50
For Reckless Driving

Attributed to defect of the
steering geer, the car of Andrew
Whitford plunged off Highway
No. 2 several miles this d of
Glacier Park Station Tuesday and
landed in a lake, carrying with
it several occupants besides Whit
ford, who was driving.
Despite the plunge over a steep
embankment, in which h car
continued to remain upright, none
were hurt.
Investigated by Highway Pa
rolman Anderson, the accident
cost Whitford a fine of $50, be-
sides costs of pulling the car out
of the lake.
The case was taken before
Judge Lukin, h e charge being
reckless driving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Kindergarten Dept.
Enrolment Reaches
Capacity For Year

Last week the board of trustees
of School District No. 9 sent out
notices to parents of children of
kindergarten age calling their at
tention to the fact that kinder
garten enrollments are now being
received and children will be &C.
cepted in the order in which their
applications are made.
AS in past years, the interest
in the kindergarten is so great
that enough applications have al
ready been received to provide all
the children. who n be cared
for this fall.
Mrs. Shoop. clerk of t h e dis
trict, states t h t applications
made from now on will be ac-
cepted and the names of the
children will he lis t e d in the
order in which they are received.
In case some of h e earliest ap-
licants do not appear on the open
ing day of school, other children,
farther down the list will be &C.
cepted.
The kindergarten room will &C.
commodate only 80 children, and
five of the places are being re-
served for children who might be
transferred from the first grade
by the principal of the elementary
school.
The children now enrolled, in
the order in which their parents
applied are:
Jerald Rcsenberger, Robert
Parsons. Bonita Little Bull, Carol
A n n Kramer. Fred Blackman,
Sandra Lee Mieneke, Dia n a
Marie Mckay, Linda Oberosler,
Roy Bennett, Lauralie William
son, Chester Morgan, Harvey
Bear C h | d, Gertrude Briden,
Violet B u | ! Calf, George Cross
Guns, Freddie Cross Guns. Will
bur No Runner, Earl Handy,
Harvey Heavy Runner, Marjorie
Merchant, Newton Racine, Vim
cent Calf Robe, Neil Jensen
and Charles Allen Hansen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
irrigation Planning
On Reservation
Resumed By Stout

Mark Stout, irrigation engineer
employed in federal planning of a
comprehensive system of irriga-
ton through which the maximum
of Montana land will be reclaimed
for production under irrigation, is
here FIR m Billings to resume
work carried on last year.
Considerable acreage of t h e
Blackfeet Reservation is included
in the program, Stout spending a
long period in this section last
year in behalf of the project.
He said that his present work
will continue for approximately a
month.
A long-range program of ir-
rigation development of Montana
areas, whose production of crops
up to the present is dependent
upon the fortunes of rainfall,
sponsors are working TO the end
that every possible acreage of the
state will be impressively dram
atized as the desert that shall
be made to blossom as the rose."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Mrs. Bertha Gold
Heads Montana
USO Drive

Mrs. Bertha Gold of Browning
has been named state director Of
Montana's program in the raising
of $4,000 as its quota to sustain
the USO's peacetime activities.
Reason for reactivating the
great wartime organization will
be explained to the nation on the
Voice of Firestone radio program
Monday evening, August l at
$50 p. m. MIST.
In wartime, Montana citizens
contributed nearly $1,000, 900 to
the organization. The national
budget is set at $40, 100, 900, Mrs.
Gold said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
johnson, Seouter, Promoted

Byron johnson of Great Falls,
who has been in charge Of the
North Central Montana Camp OH
Lower St. Mary's Lake this year,
has b e e n promoted from field
executive to assistant Scout ex.
ecutive of the M o u n Rainier
Council at Tacoma, Wash. He had
been field executive in Montana
for six years, being engaged as a
full-time Scout worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Jimmie Coulter To Enter U. Of W.

Jimmie Coulter h received
word of his acceptance as a sen.
ior student at the University of
Washington in Seattle. He will
enter the school the latter part of
September and s t I'D y for his
Bachelors Degree in Science.
Following year he will enter the
medical department at the insti-
tuition. The medical department
was established in late years at
the school. Jimmie completed his
junior year at the North Montana
College at Havre last June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
More Pondera
Students To
Attend High

In past years there has usually
been a representation of h i g h
school students f m Pondera
County, who have attended high
school in Browning because of
the fact that it is nearer or more
convenient to their places of resi-
dences than are the high schools
in their own county.
The number of students from
the southern county applying for
permission to attend Brown
ing this year, however, is greater
than in any former school year.
Under the school law, as am
ended in the last session of the
legislature, the county of the STU
dents residence transfers t h e
high school apportionment for a
student who has suitable rea-
son for desiring to attend school
in another county. In this way
the student coming into a county
to attend high school really pays
his way in t h a he brings his
county apportionment of money
with him.
Students applying to attend
Browning high school this fall to
d tie include Gilbert Jackson,
Ella Russell, Tommy Spotted
Eagle Rosemary Kuka, Louis
Running Wolf, Frank Horn.
Melvina Rutherford, Wilbur
Kuka and Aloisius Running Wolf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
CANDLES Store
Is Holding Sale

The CANDLES Store of Brown.
ing will hold a clearance sale be.
ginning this morning, the event
to continue for one week.
E. B. Mcclure of Billings, a
merchandise representative. is
here this week to plan the project.
Jerry Rosenberg, local man.
ager, said that the sale is being
held at this time to make room
for new merchandise that is ar
irving daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Weather Holds Back
Wild Hay Harvest
On Reservation

A reasonable spell of favorable
weather in the immediate future
will enable ranchers of the Black
feet Reservation to harvest size
able crops of wild hay, b elieves
Bill Kipp, Tribal field man.
Wind and low temperatures
have been discouraging harvest
ing of the crop. One of the cold
est summers in many years is
noted. However, a turn for the
better should enable cuttings that
will approach probably half of
last years which compared with
some of the best in many years.
Wild hay at the higher eleva-
tons weeks ago wa conceded a
failure. However, t h lowIands
have heavy growths. Some of
these last y e ar were so flooded
during the harvest season tn
cutting was impossible. This year
they are again covered with heavy
growths, w t h no interference
from water. much to a sustaining
economy OF ranchers.
Since the harvest season in
some areas of the Reservation ex-
tends into late fall h e situation
is quite hopeful.
During the last two weeks the
loan board of the Tribal Council
has been acting upon harvesting
loan applications.
Grain crops as a whole do not
present a roseate picture.
The poor growing season, to-
gether with a spring drought,
were factors toward failures.
Here and there a wheat grower
has been blessed with better for
tunes, yet yields are not impress
i've. Most of them will be salts
fled if they get back the cost of
seeding, and since most of them
replaced winter-kill crops with
spring seedlings t h e outcome is
quite certain to be losses.
One of the mos t successful
wheat growers in t h county,
Francis Manley, who is working
800 acres on holdings west of Two
Medicine, is reported to be ex-
pecting Is bushels per acre. At
that, he is way under what he
harvested in recent previous
years.
H. G. Hurhmanh of Los Angel
es arrived Monday for a visit with
H. A. Stewart. druggist at But
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Biscuit Dough

Cut biscuit dough into squares
quickly with the metal ice cube rack
from the refrigerator tray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
GIIebrIsts Returned From
Sad Mission In OREGON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gilchrist
returned from Cottage Grove,
Oregon la t Thursday, having
been there to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Gilchrist's father, tn e
late E. X. Crabb.
He was taken seriously ill sew.
eral weeks ago, the daughter be-
ing called there at that time and
had remained throughout his last
illness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

H. C. Hurhmann of Los Angel
es arrived Monday for visit with
H. A. Stewart. druggist at But
treys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Sporting Goods
Too Allergiic To
"Rubber" Check

AS it turned out, he wasn't a
fast successful worker, nor prob
ably, he wasn't a minister of the
Gospel, nor the son of a minister,
as his "build-up' stories had it.
Held yesterday that local bor-
der patrol officers could make a
check of his citizenship, a we'll
appearing man, probably 35, We'd
nesday gave Beck's Sporting
Goods a personal check for some
S2OO to cover the purchase of
guns, sleeping bag and OF her
sportsmen paraphernalia. He
used counter check of the local
bank, scratching out the title and
replacing it with the title of a
Kansas City. Mo. bank. He gave
his name as Victor B. Lundgren.
Beck, the proprietor, moment
arily busy with another customer,
discovered that the man was gone
when he returned to complete the
transaction. The check was lying
upon the counter a n d the pur-
chased merchandise was gone.
When Beck got in touch with
the Kansas City bank by teIe-
phone he was informed that
Lundgren had no funds in it.
Lundgren YVES picked up in his
car later in the day on the high
way somewhere in the vicinity of
St. Mary's by Constable Colbert
and brought back to Browning.
AS proposed by County Attor-
ney WEIGH, no charge would be
pressed against him on the con-
dition that he pay cost S of the
trouble, which footed around $40.
This he did, it was understood,
by pledglng his car at q local gar
age to raise the necessary funds.
Visiting the Chief office t h a t
morning, Immediately after leav-
ing Beck's Sporting Goods. he
introduced himself as pastor of
the F irst Christian Church of
Boonsboro, Mo. He expressed de-
light at being in the charming
environs of Glacier National Park.
In his parked car in front of
the Chief Office was young man
in soldiers uniform, who he said
was PFC. Raymond Stowinski of
Webster, Mass. He said t h e
young fellow w "a his nephew,
who was soon to BE- out of the
service.
When things got hot" the
young fellow abandoned his COM
partnership with Lundgren and
denied that they were relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Is your subscription paid up?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Full Citizenship For Indians Moved

Washington-Senator McCar-
ran (D-Nev.) has move to guar
antee Indians full citizenship
rights in the constitution.
He introduced resolution call
ing for constitutional amend
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Local BoyScouts
AT Camp Napi;
Life Editor Guest
Boy Scout Troop 100 of Brown
ing and one member of Troop So
Boarding School, spent an enjoy.
able week at Camp Napi on the
shore of Lower St. Mary's Lake.
Under the leadership of Donald
Upham and Carl Arnoux the
Scouts moved into camp Sunday,
July 10, the camp being set up
that afternoon. Immediate pre-
parations were made to take ad-
vantage of a full week of activi-
ties outlined by the camp staff.
The Scouts were taken out each
day by their leaders for instruc-
tons and courses given by train
ed staff members of t h e North
Central Montana Council, such as
the compass course, axe instruc-
ton, methods of rope-tieing, ma
ture trails, archery, rife instruc-
ton, camp health and sanitation,
wall scaling and many kinds of
campfire building and operations.
Aquatics were enjoyed and SER
iously practised under a b e in
structors. Life-saving and safety
on the water front, swimming,
canoeing and boating were taught
in the warm waters of the beauti-
full lake.
Evenings were spent around
the campfire doing stunts, sing
ing, playing t ri c k S and Napi
storytelling by Francis X. Guar
dipee just before taps
Two days were taken up by a
12t-mile hike e a c h day. The
Scouts experienced rain and hail
and in the open with two rain
coats for protection for the entire
group.
The leaders learned that their
boys wouldn't let a few hail
stones and rain spoil their fun.
After building a huge bonfire,
for drying clothing a NJ shoes
and socks the group went merrily
on their way. The night before
the last hike the boys had COM
pany in camp and unknowingly
slept through it all. Mr.. Bear rat
tied a few cans and made his
exit in a most gentlemanly way.
James English, assistant editor
of Boys Life Magazine, of New
York City joined the Scouts for
two days, collecting story materi-
al on the Indian Boy Scouts to be
used later in Boys Life. Indian
dances and stick games were
staged by the boys. Cooking fry
bread was demonstrated over a
campfire. Fresh beef was pre-
served by cutting it into sheets
and placing it over willow fire
to dry a n d later cooked over a
campfire.
Mr.. English took pictures, of
these demonstrations. He also
took pictures of the boys staging
a SNOWFALL battle enroute to Grin
nell Glacier during the last hike.
The Scouts honored by Mr..
English's visit were Richard
Arnoux, James Hansen, Dennis
Upham, Harvey Mailman, Gene
Powers, Norman Peterson, Leroy
Devereaux as we'll as their lead
ers. Donald Upham and Carl
AEnoux.