davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
H-I e frr a L HEn

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WALTER A.
Estate of ALICE C. SWINDLE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Alice G. SWindle de
ceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Executor at the office of Dan
w. Maddox, his attorney, at
Rooms 7, 8, & 9, Trask and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
How todUv's New Dodqe puts you miles and money uheud

WHAT a satisfaction to know
that Dodge VALUE in roomlness
means extra comfort every mile
you drive-that Dodge VALUE IN
ruggedness means you'll spend
less on upkeeP, over the years.
And what satisfaction today's
big Dodge gives in handling ease;
You see, Dodge is wider and
Evening star., 1950-02-01

method is to develop farm
clubs"
Mrs. Anna Williams, parking
lot cashier. and Danny Cross,
an attendant there, were less
patient. They believe the youth
full Jachym represents a change
needed by the Mats. Those
sentiments also were expressed
by Earl Farr, sales manager for
a real estate firm, and Walter
Smith, gas station proprietor.
Stanley Rosensweig and Victor
Filler, trapped in an electrical
appliance store. both love night
games. but Rosensweig isn't
enthralled by the clubs opera
ton. s'The team will never i'm
prove the way it's going" he
said. THE trouble is all finan-
cial--Tlo willingness to spend
and acquire a decent farm sys-
tenn. plus inadequate player
purchases"
Vic Gauzza, long a champion
of sandlot sports here, advised
the acquisition of a Triple-A
farm club and general enlarge
ment of the farm system. Vic's
inclination to doubt there are
many good players to be bought
prompts snorts from Sid and
Ollie Atlas, sporting goods store
owners. "other clubs get EN-"
they said, in unison. a
Farr and DR.. Luther w. Gray
believe night games produce an
Evening star., 1950-02-01
BostonB Believed Ready
To Give Ted 100000
With No Bonus Terms
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. Very soon,
and in absolute privacy, General
Manager Joe Cronin will proffer
Ted Williams a 1850 Boston Red
Sox contract calling for at least
100000 in straight salary.
And the lanky slugger will sign
himself on as one of the highest
paid players in all baseball history
about as casually as the average
wage Garner affixes his signature
to a magazine subscription blank.
1t may happen this very after
noon, down in one of Fenway
Parks secluded recesses, even as
Manager Joe Mccarthy, aloft in
the penthouse press quarters,
discusses the clubs 1850 plans
with the baseball writer's.
Breaks Up Fishing Trip.
But it is more likely that the
American Leagues outstanding
player of 1949, who has broken
up his annual Florida fishing ex-
pedition to come here for to-
morrow's Boston baseball writer's
dinner, will have several minor
chores to complete before he gets
around to Cronin's Office.
For a 100000 salary is nothing
new to Williams. Last season, &C
cording to reliable reports, he
drew down 100000 base pay and
at least $4,000 more on an at
tendance bonus. The Red Soxs
1949 total of 1,596,650 was new
club record.
It has been Williams proud
boast that never, during his eight
years On Owner Tom Yawkey's S
payroll, has he had to bicker about
his salary. His close friends here
say that weeks ago he advised
Cronin he did not want any more
bonus clauses. Therefore it can
be assumed Cronin has a fiat six
figured document awaiting the
Williams arrival.
Other Stars Check in.
Along with Williams and Nc
Carthy, three other Red Sockers
check in today for the writer's
dinner, ace pitchers Mel Parnell
and Ellis Kinder and Second Base
man Bobby Doerr.
Kinder and Doerr are among
the IL Red Seekers unsigned. But
they are expected to come to terms
as soon as they see Cronin.
Seldom, under the Yawkey own
ership, has an established Red
Sox player aired his salary affairs
in public. Officials and players
alike agree that their financia.
affairs are solely the clubs busi-
ness.
But many times in the past, the
generous Tom has dismissed re-
ports about other clubs fabulous
salaries with a knowing look. He
never has commented about them
but students of physiognomy al
ways interpreted his grins as un-
spoken boasts that he pays the
highest salary in baseball.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
|2-Yeur Pact
AIsoGivesHim
Executive Job
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. l. Earl
Curly" Lambeau, coach of the
Green Bay Packers for 81 years,
today was named coach of the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
American Football League.
Lambeau, 81, signed a two-year
contract.
Ray C. Bennigsen, president of
the Cardinals, said Lambeau also
would serve as vice president of
the club and would be in COM
plete charge of player personnel.
Lambeau, faced with organiza-
tional difficulties at Green Bay,
did not sign a contract to con-
tinue as head coach of Green Bay
Packers, although it was await
ing his signature.
Lambeau turned his coaching
duties over to his three assistants
last season after the first three
games.
The new Cardinal coach, who
will be given the right to celect
his three assistants, succeeds Ray
mond Buddy" Parker, who led
the club in its last eight games
after a co-coaching partnership
with Phil Handler, 20-year vet
eran of the Cardinals, was dis
solved.
Parker quit the day after the
1949 season ended after a 52-21
defeat by the Chicago Bears
Parker has since signed as back
field coach under Bo McMillin o1
the Detroit Lions,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Base
balls new bonus champion is 18-
year-old pitcher Paul Petit, who
will get almost 100000 from the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
In an unprecedented deal, Pi-
rate General Manager Roy Hamey
agreed yesterday to fork out that
sum for the 6-foot 2-inch, 205-
pound southpaw who amazed OBJ
servers with his twirling for Mar
bonne High School and American
Legion teams. He pitched six
no-hitters and batted .460 for his
high school team.
The hundred grand transaction
with a Hollywood twist, topping
the $4,000 bonus given Catcher
Buddy House by Detroit and the
$50, ,000-plus which went to
Johnny Antonelli of the Boston
Braves, Dick Wakefield of Detroit
and one or two others. marks a
new high price for a rookie.
What is young Petit going to
do with all that money?
Nothing" he laughed. IT
can't touch it until I'm 81"
But his father, George Petit, a
Long Beach night watchman, and
Movie Producer Frederick Steph-
ami, the prodigy's agent, will keep
a careful eye on it.
Petit will pitch for New Or
leans in the double-A Southern
Association this year, Hamey
said. AS bonus player he will
have to be brought up to the Pi-
rates in 1851.
I'VE are very happy to land the
boy said Hamey. "Our scouts
have watched him closely for a
long time. rate him very highly
and believe he has a chance to be-
come an outstanding pitcher in
the majors"
The bidding for the lad was
spirited, with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Yankees reported
in the running until the Pirates
raised their offer to what Hamey
admitted was $100, 900 deal.
Petit himself won't get all the
100000 because of the unique
contract he signed with Stephani
before his recent graduation.
Major league scouts, by law,
couldn't contact Petit until he
was out of high school, but
Stephan1-unbound by restrictions
signed him to an $85. 200 movie,
radio and television contract,
which was approved in court.
The Pirates assumed this con-
tract and tossed In $4,000 more.
most of which will go to Petit.
Stephani, however, will still have
the movie, radio and video rights.
Under the original contract,
Evening star., 1950-02-01

for Washington but he too much of playboy for Clark
Griffith back in 1912 and sent packing
But most ball playing never equal the old and
try Ty Cobb for example bitterly disappointed
when his evidenced interest baseball
Christy Mathewson r, impressed with Lndbergh
flight to Paris in 1927 than his ustriou dads profession
and at 81 began flying for the Army The Walter
only ukewarm although Walter worked with
the Athletics Ed Walshs boy lasted in atmosphere
only long enough for cup of coffee
Up and Down With Buqby, Jr
There time when Jim Bagby jr looked might
approach the pitching feats of his dad but after winning
in 1912 and II 943 for the Indians young
faded He fell far short of the senior Bagby
and his 81 in 1920
When Billy Sullivan r, out of Notre Dame he had
all the markings OF good hitter which he
sides of the plate But the was square peg for
round hole. He played third, first oued and finally
wound up catcher but after he donned m
the resemblance to his dad ended Bs
oatterymate OF the original Ed Walsh Wonders
White sox At that Billy closer than young Walsh
The 1850 Boston Braves have two big
In George Uhe jr and Chester Nichols young Uhle at
least MS task cut out for him. His father not only
good pitcher Che won % in 1926 the
best of all hitting pitchers Nichols pitched for the
Philles and Reds
The fathers of Pitchers Lively of the Reds and Bob
sn OF the CUBS were big league pitchers but largely
only slightly better known Walter Mueller of the
Pirates father Rookie Mueller OF the Giants
Best Now Are Walker and Siser
At the present time the major eaguers offspring
are Harry last OF the Walkers and 1947 League batting
champion with 1863 average Ssler of the Phies
Atnough Sser seems to be improving too far to
go 10 ever join Harry the Hat and brother son who
outclassed the old man
1t was almost hopeless from beginning just as it seemed
m ne sons OF Cobb Johnson and the other atme greats
o George Sser left record few fewer can
VIII excel For Is 34 twice hitting well above
as early as 1923 when he forced to sit season.
George Siser bothered trouble but he nlaved e
more seasons and hit better than 800 in six
Young Dick Is giving it the old try anyway
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Pits Coaching Preference
Spells End Of Single Wing
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1.-The
University of Pittsburgh, long time
stronghold of single wing power
football, apparently is convinced
at last that the ''T' is here to stay.
The system that Glenn S. (Pop)
Warner started and the late DR..
John (Jock Sutherland perfected
to such a point that Pitt once
ruled the nations gridiron giants
is due to be junked.
That's evident from the man
Pitt is counting to take the foot
ball post left vacant by Walter
(Mike) Milligan.
Pitts top choice for the job is
James William (Biff) Glassford
former Pitt guard. Glassford,
coach at University of Nebraska,
conferred in Chicago yesterday
with Pitt Athletic Director Tom
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Fans Okoy Mats Full Night Game Schedule,
But Want Club to Loosen Up Its BonkroH

inferior quality of baseball, but
Farr likes 1t anyway while DR..
Gray doesn't. "Griff should let
Jachym help" declared Farr.
"By keeping Jachym idle he's
cutting off his nose to spite his
face"
Charley Holbrook. a printer,
wants the Mats to get an ac-
ceptable catcher quickly. He is
opposed to night baseball be-
cause it prevents youngsters
from attending. "The kids must
keep the game going in the
future" said Charley, land
they shouldn't be neglected
now"
Guy Ferguson, news stand
proprietor, doesn't like night
baseball, but admits that If he
owned the Mats he'd play as
many night games as possible.
"I'm a fellow who likes to get
to bed early" said Guy, "but
there's no denying night base
ball is the thing for Washing
ton."
Burt Veteran, automobile
salesman, likes night baseball,
but less enthusiastic is Frank
S. Phillips. real estate man, who
would prefer at least two day
games on weekdays. II know
quite few businessmen who
used to escape from the Office
and relax couple of times a
week." said Phillips. II was one
Of Them
Four persons volunteered the
belief that Bucky Harris man.
agement will aid the Mats, an
other squaWked at an increase
in prices of some 5000 seats
and another regretted the fire.
quent expenditure of $4,000 for
Junk" players when that money
might be accumulated and di-
rected toward the purchase of
one talented performer.
Generally, though, the Mats
followers are convinced Cd that
night baseball is preferable to
day games and (2) that the root
Of the Mats troubles Is A5dght-
listed policy.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
SchooIboy Pitching Sensation
Gets 100000 From Pirates

Petit got $4,000 for signing, a
bonus of $50,00o, three-year
salary of $4,000, $3.50 for his
father. $1,500 for his attorney
10 per cent of screen prohts-and
Ieven $3.50 for honeymoon expenses
if and when he marries.
Petit won 73 games and lost
but 13 in the last three years.
The deal was closed after Dick
Butler, Commissioner A. B. Chan
dler's representative, studied the
Stephan contract and found that
it apparently violates no rule in
baseball"
CHICAGO, Feb. P.-The
Chicago White Sox say they may
be able to swing a deal for Catch
er Gus Niarhos of the New York
Yankees.
Sox General Manager Frank
Lane discussed the availability oi
Niarhos in a telephone converse.
ton with George Weiss Of the
Yankees yesterday and said hi
would continue the talk in New
York this week end.
NEW YORK, Feb. l Or
Pitcher Fred Sanford, the New
ork Yankees 100000 disap
pointment of 1949, has signed hi
1850 contract.
Sanford, who came from ths
st. Louis Browns in the winter
of '48 in exchange for 100000
and three players, was able te
notch only seven victories for the
pennant-winning Yankees last
year.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Burton Hawkins

1t was a hasty plunge into a
pool of public opinion-none of
the elaborate cross-sampling
attempted by the Gallup poll
and the Kinsey report-but the
abbreviated dip revealed WASH
iagton's baseball fans are over
whelmingly in favor of the Mats
heavy night game schedule.
Washington's electrification
program, embracing 43 home
night games. has captivated the
customers by a margin of 8 to
l., at least among the segment
of 16 persons questioned. There
any agreement with policies of
the Mats officials ended.
Virtually unanimous is the
opinion of the group that the
Mats could be improved by
spending money for players, for
expansion of their farm system,
for more and better scouts.
OF 16 persons asked, What
measures would you recommend
to improve the Nats?" seven
answered, Spend money" -Four
more advised the immediate
installation in a key capacity
of John j. Jachym, recent pur-
chaser of 40 per cent of the
ball club stock. Two said,
bluntly, Get some ball players.
One desired the prompt pur-
chase of a crack catcher.
There were two soft-spoken
specimens. Henry Broadbent,
frequent Griffith Stadium Gus
toner, said. "My first reaction
is to say, Get some ball play
ers,' but I'm assuming that
Clark Griffith would like to get
them, too, and is making efforts
70 do So"
John Ryerson, newsletter and
magazine executive, said, IF
Mr.. Griffith has the money
and the if is all-important-
I'd say the club could be i'm
proved Immediately only by
making better deals and by
spending considerable money TO
buy players. AS a long range
proposition the only apparent
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Gorgeous George RassIes
Schweigert Tonight

Gorgeous George, he of the blond
marcelled hair, fancy wardrobe
valet. perfume, etc., wrestles al
Turner's Arena again tonight and
is expected to pack the place as
usual.
Tonight's competition will be
supplied by Dutch Schweigert
former football star at Okla
homa U.
Filling out the program is a
two-man team match with Tiny
Mills and Tony Martinelli tanglins
with Jack Kelly and Marvin
Mercer and singles sending Howie
Cantomine against Ivan Kamarof1
and Miguel Torres against Frank
Schofro. The first bout goes or
at 8:45.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Le Baron Is Given
Warner Award
BY The Assoeiated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. L.
Eddie LIE Baron, great little
quarterback of College of the
Pacific, received the first annual
Pop Warner award last night.
It was given him as the most
valuable football player on the
Pacific Coast last season.
This is the greatest honor
that could come to me as an
athlete" LIE Baron told a ban
quet crowd of sports figures.
The 160-pound Eddie was
voted the outstanding player in
the December 81 East-West
West Shrine game and was on
the Associated Press Little ALL
America three years. He re-
Gently was drafted by the WASH
ington Redskins.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Surprising Tech Five
Noses Out 6. W. Hiqh;
Gonzaga, Wilson Win

Without a whole lot of fanfare,
Tech Highs basketball team is
pulling itself to the top of the
schoolboy heap. The Maroons had
a preseason rating as just an
other one of several good quintets
but they have gone quietly about
the business of winning games.
Only Coolidge among the high
schools has beaten Tech and if
Tech could explain away that s.
point setback of two weeks ago it
could rate as the No. team right
now.
Tech also has lost to the Ameri-
can U. freshmen, but none of the
schoolboy teams has been able to
handle the young Eagles. Tech
came closest when it lost 3 by
points. The Maroons yesterday got
safely past big one when they
defeated George Washington OF
Alexandria, last years Metropoli-
tan champ and current Northern
Virginia leader, 48-45.
Scoring Is Well Spread.
Experience and balance is what
makes Tech click and both were
evident yesterday. Scoring wa!
spread all down the line with Star
Kernan's IL points high for tn,
winners. George Washington hac
25-point man in Erwin Jones. bu
one man couldn't beat five. The
calmness under fire that comes
from experience really paid of1
for Tech because Tony Sgro, ar
old hand at coming through in
difficult situations, supplied the
winning margin by sinking three
foul shots in the last IL seconds.
Pressing Jones for individual
scoring honors among the school
boys yesterday was Harvel Bolton
OF Friends, who scored % points
1t was his best mark of the
year and came at the right time
enabling Friends to nose out
Gaithersburg, 1914, for its first
triumph this season.
Nolan PAGES Gonzaga.
Also doing okay in the scoring
department was Gonzaga's Mike
Nolan, who connected with 18
points to lead the Eagles to a
1888 win over Roosevelt. In
other games involving District
public highs. Wilson came from
behind in the last period to trim
Georgetown Prep. 1896; Dewitt
outscored Anacostia, $3.50, and
Mount Vernon beat Chamberlain,
tSee HIGH SCHOOLS. Pg. A-20,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Worlds Best Skiers
Open Title Meet on
|New-FaIIen Snow
BY the Associated Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. L.
The 1850 world ski championships
plagued by unreasonable weather
confusion and pickering, opened
today with a picturesque backdror
of new-fallen snow.
Twenty-four of the worlds finest
combined jumpers, athletes adept
at both jumping and cross-country
racing, wed in the first phase o1
their specialty-the leaps.
Friday they are scheduled tc
compete in the second part-the
18-kilometer (11-mile) cross.
country at Rumford, Me.
The weather was clear and colo
as the international ski star.
gathered on the slopes for the frs
jump.
Earlier in the week, lack of snow
threw the scheduled champion
ships into confusion, forcing 6
change in plans and international
pickering over sites and arrange.
ments.
But snow fall that measured
between and 6 inches wiped ou
most of the troubles yesterday
From now on the activity is ex.
pected to be all athletic although
the sites and dates of the 50-kilo.
meter and relay races still have
not been set. The special worlc
championship jump is carded here
for Sunday on the 65-meter Inter.
wales Hill.
Sweden and Finland are ex.
pected to dominate the combined
although a Norwegian likely will
win the jumping half. All the
Morse fly off the hill like birds.
Finland will send Heikki Nasu
and Martii Huhtala to the posts
among others. They finished one
two in the. 1948 Winter Olympics
Sweden counters with Sven Is
raelsson, who was third at st
Moritz. Even little Switzerland is
hopeful with Hans Stamp, fourth
at the Olympics two years ago.
Probably the best American
In the jumping half is Crosby
Perrysmith. the intercollegiate
champion from Gunnison, Colo
Silas Dunklee. the New Hampshire
high school teacher, will be the
first man down the slide.
II the relay race and the mara
thon are held at Rumford, they
PROBABLY will be held on Sunday
and Monday. If, however, they
are returned here an entirely new
schedule will be drawn.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Eastern Shore League
Votes to Disbund
BY fire Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Feb. L.
The Eastern Shore Baseball
League is disbanding, Fred Lucas,
president of the Glass D loop, an
nounced today.
Lucas said directors of the
league meeting at Easton last
night had voted to suspend the
organization as of March l.. The
six members of the league were
fredericksburg. Easton, Cambridge
and Salisbury, Nd, and Seaford
and Rehoboth, Del.
"The league feels it cannot con-
tinue to operate with present
operating costs and the competi-
tive field in obtaining rookie
players" Lucas said.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
g. U.-Lafayette Clash
|5potIighfed Tonight;
L. u. Visits Middies

Lafayette, with a four-game
:, inning streak and II victories
against three defeats, meets
Georgetown at American Univer-
sity tonight at 8:45 in the top
attraction of four games for the
District area college basketball
teams.
At College Park, Maryland and
V. M. I. drag the two poorest rec
ords in the Southern Conference
into a league test that will be a
consolation to somebody. Game
time is 8:15.
George Washington travels to
Williamsburg to meet William and
Mary, with third place in the
Southern Conference at stake.
Navy figured to break three
game losing streak against Cath
olic University at 4 o'clock in
Annapolis. ~
| CdTTlI 1S SpdTkpku$s
The Lafayette-H game
should be close according to the
Dunkel rating system. The Hoyas
are conceded a tenth of a point
Lafayette top scorer is Duane
Warrick but the little fellow that
makes them tick is Pete Carril.
Since Carril was moved to q
starting role the Leopards defeat
ed Gettysburg, Temple, Lehigh
and Rider in a row. In Il games
they have lost only to c. c. N. Y,
Muhlenberg and Penn, all away
from home. Georgetown has won
seven and lost five and has proved
it can be very, very good, or not
so good.
The Hoya Frosh will be favored
heavily to take their 10th straight
in return game with the A. u.
Frosh at Z.
v. M. I. surprised by beating
Richmond by s points last Satur-
day for their first victory in eight
games. But although the same
lSpiders beat Maryland by 10
points. the Terps figure to win
their third game tonight.
G. w. Battles to Stay Third.
H George Washington will have
to beat William and Mary to pro-
tect its third-place spot in the
Southern Conference standings.
The Colonials are 6-2 against Will
liam and Mary's So at present,
with the Indians having a seasons
record of 1875 against 7-6 for
G. w.
The last time these teams met
George Washington won, 1914,
in three overtimes in the South.
ern Conference tournament semi
final last March in Durham. Chet
Giermak scored So points in that
game for William and Mary.
George Washington returns
home tomorrow night to meet v.
M. l., which moves from Mary
land to Eastern High School for
its fourth game in this area. The
Keydets lost 10 the Quantico Ma
rineS and Navy previously.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Norens S Pay Reported
As $4,000 as Rookie
Siqns With Mats

Outflelder Irv Noren, a $3.50
hitter with Hollywood last
season, and Manager Bucky
Harris candidate as the Mats
regular center fielder this
year, has signed his 1850 con-
tract at a reported $4,000.
Eddie Yost. third baseman,
also returned his signed con-
tract to Vice President Calvin
Griffith yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Colorado U. Coach Quits

BOULDER, Colo, Feb. / R.-
Basketball Coach Forest B. Fros-
ty) Cox of Colorado U. an
nounced his resignation yesterday
effective July l. He intends to
enter private business at Wake
field. KanS.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Hogan Returns Home

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 1
R.-Ben Hogan returned home
yesterday from his first golfing
wars of the year and indicated
he may play in the Houston Open
February 1926.