davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
~ TIE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. July IL. 1887
SdneyMerchants
Take Mineral
Bench 70 to 7

At Poplar Sunday Sidney kept
its perfect record by blasting %
hits for 20 runs while allowing
Mineral Bench 9 hits and Z runs.
Hahn pitched all the way striking
out IL. Hahn has pitched "a in
nings for Sidney striking out SO
batters. Schmidt and Blodgett
have been doing some very fine
pitching and with Hahn Sidney
has the best pitching staff in
Eastern Montana. Sidney now has
an 5 win, 0 loss to lead the league.
Sunday, July IA Frazer will be
here at Moose Park for a game
at 2:30. The team will appreciate
your support. So let's have a
large turnout and see some real
baseball.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Announce Rates
Of Payment On
Wool Incentive

Payments under the 1855 WOO
incentive program will be $40 for
each 500 the producer received
from sale of shorn wool and II
cents per hundred-weight of I'm.
shorn lambs sold, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, has advised County ASC
offices.
With this information, Kolstad
said, counties will soon begin
making payments to producers
who filed applications covering
wool and lambs marketed be-
tween April, /, 1856 and March
81, 1857. To be eligible for pay
ments, the wool must have been
shorn after January /, 1855, and
lambs must never have been
shorn.
The wool incentive rate, Kol-
stad explained, is the amount
needed to bring the national av-
erage producer return for wool
up to the incentive level of 62
cents per pound, basis local ship
ping point, as compared with an
average price of 44.3 cents per
pound received by producers
during the 1856 marketing year.
An individual producers pay
ment will be determined by APP
plying the 40 percent rate to his
dollar return from the wool af-
ter paying marketing charges.
The lamb payment rate is de-
termined on the basis of the av-
erage weight of wool per humid
red pounds of lamb, the value OF
lamb wool in relation to shorn
wool, and the average shorn wool
incentive payment per pound.
This payment is designed to dis
courage unusual shearing of the
lambs before marketing.
The method of making pay
ments on lambs under the 1856
program differs from the method
followed the first year of the
program on 1855 marketings. I'm
der the 1856 program, each pro-
Queer who owned lambs for 80
days or more and sold them I'M
shorn is eligible for a payment.
Producers or feeders who bought
unshorn lambs and sold them I'M
shorn or sheared them and sold
the wool will have their pay
ments adjusted downward by the
amount of payment due on the
weight of unshorn lambs pur-
chased. Under this method, the
original producer and later
breeder or feeder owners will
share in the payment, Kolstad
Substantially the same pro-
gram is being continued for 1857.
The wool incentive price is con-
inued at 81 cents per pound,
crease basis. Wool and unshorn
.ambs marketed between April
|, 1857 and March 81, 1858, will
De eligible for payment under the
1857 program. Producers are urg-
ID to obtain proper sales docu-
nents at the time wool or lambs
ire sold to support their applica-
ions for payment. County ASC
al advise producers as
o the information needed, Kol-
tad concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
C~ootiette News

The Jackie Christensen Cooti-
cite Club held its regular meet
ing in the VFW hall on July 3,
1857 at 8 p. m. The meeting was
called to order by Chief Gray
back, Marian Albrecht.
Cootiettes Ethel Ramus and
Mary Voss gave reports on the
Grand Crawl which wer very
interesting to all.
1t was decided to have Dur an
nual Cootie-C ootiette picnic on
July 21st at Richland Park. Ev-
eryone belonging to these clubs
come and bring your families.
Our next meeting will be held
August T., 1857 at z p. m. The
time change is for this meeting
only.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent working on u float
for the July 4th parade.
Lunch was served by Marian
Albrecht and Mary Voss.
Ink Singing Louise.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

boys from Ellensburg, Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Coe Neudick;
Mrs. Lucille Craigo, of Beach,
North Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brunsvold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Madison and family.
There will be church services
Saturday, July Is at 1880 pm.
at the Scandal church at Skaar.
Everyone is welcome and urged
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
County Health
Department Now
In N.Y.A. Hall

The Richland County Health
department has moved to the
east wing Of the N.Y.A. hall,
where the Richland County Com
missioners have provided the de-
partment with a lovely, we'll
equipped suite of rooms. The de-
partment is made up of the
county health nurse and the
county sanitarian, and they now
have three nice offices, a con-
ference room and a laboratory,
which will greatly facilitate the
work of the officers in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Guy Eddy who is serving with
the U. S. Navy spent four days
visiting here with friends last
week. While here he was a guest
at the Bob Rehbein and HerbIe
Cayer homes. Guy is stationed
in San Diego, California where
he will be spending most of his
time while serving. Guy attended
high school here and graduated
in the spring of 1856.
Donald Fink, small son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fink, returned
home from the Sidney Hospital
the first of the week after spend
ing the past week there, having
Kolstad and Charlotte on a shop
ping trip to Williston Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Bronson
(Brorson

Mr.. and Mrs. George Denowh
and family from Billings stayed
at the Russell Denowh home over
night Tuesday and spent the rest
of their stay in Fairview at the
Julius Denowh home.
The Russell Denowh family
spent the 4th at the Jim Denowh
home at Cartwright.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bill
Fink and children, Mrs. Russell
Denowh and children and Mrs.
Joe Gartner and children called
at the Cecil Gartner home in hon
or of Phyllis Rene's birthday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cart
ner and family had dinner at the
Russell Denowh home.
Monday, Mickey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Denowh had
a birthday party at his home.
Twenty-one friends helped him
celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kopp and
Donald were visitors Tuesday
evening at the Art Miller home
and Donald stayed until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller at
tended the All picnic put on by
the Bronson Farmhands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller visited
at the O'Brien home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Cundiff Jr. and Lar
ry visited at the Matt Obergfell
and VIM. Cundiff homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver
were Sunday evening visitors at
the John Cundiff Jr. home.
Douglas Cundiff left for two
weeks camp with the reserves
at Yakima Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rider, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Rozell and sons, Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnsie DeVries and children,
and Mrs. Frank Sparks, and
and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
e 4th of July dinner
at the Joe Laci home ir
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family called at the Frank
Sparks home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Otto Franz and Mrs. VIM.
.undiff and children were Friday
afternoon callers at the Bernice
.undiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas and Matt and OrvaI
0bergfell were supper guests at
he VIM. Cundiff home Satur-
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
we're Tuesday supper guests at
he Don Baxter home at Fair
,iew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
md Mrs. Price were dinner guests
It the Hanto home July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
we're dinner guests at the Art
'ohnson home Sunday.
MT. ana MIS-. AnureW ffdntO
listed at the Joe Gartner home
thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner
nd family and Mrs. Price drove
o Richardton, N. D., Sunday to
Ittend the wedding of George
lesser, Mrs. Gartner's brother,
0 Anita Boen, a cousin of Mrs.
'rice, Monday at 10 A.. m. in st
Catholic church. MIS-.
Price returned to Sidney by
'rontier Tuesday and Cecil re-
urned on the bus Wednesday
.orning. Helen and the children
spending a few weeks visit
ng with her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. Philip Messer of Antelope,
nd Cecil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
'hilip Gartner of Richardton.
Donnie Gartner helped Phyllis
farther celebrate her fourth
irthday on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
visited at Erwin Norgaard's
ONE Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

R - Turner, Baker, Tryan,
Walton, Schagunn 2, Rantz, Fri
son 2, DeShaw 2, Haugen Liberg
2, Conlin q, Stradtman 3, G..
Garcia 4, Hahn 8, Blodgett 2.
2b - Haugen, Hahn, 3b = Hahn.
RBI - Turner, Baker 2 Gran
bois Walton, Schagunn, Rantz,
Prison 4, DeShaw, Haugen 3, Lii
berg 3 Stradtman 4, G.. Garcia,
Hahn 4. H & R - Off Buckles
8-6, 3 innings; Nees, 1918, 3
innings; Rantz, 81, 3 innings;
Hahn ct, 9 innings. Strikeouts-
Buckles 0, Nees 8, Rantz s.,
Hahn IL. Winner, Hahn 40; loser,
Buckles.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
BY Club

MI. duu MIS-. hODert Dam anC
family visited at the VIM. Fink
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Drewe O.
Winnipeg, Canada and Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Hundtoft and sons
were Wednesday night supper
guests at the Sofus Petersen
home in honor of Duane's tenth
birthday.
Jerry and Dale Arstad left
July 5 for Billings to visit their
parents and grandmother.
Arthur Dore and Alfred Fred
erickson were callers at the Oscar
Johnson home.
Mrs. Fred Iversen arrived home
Saturday from Lethbridge, Can
ada, where she went to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Sidney Nelson and
make acquaintance with a new
granddaughter born June 9th.
Mr.. Marvin Olsen of Livingston
and the Howard Olsen family of
Sidney visited the liver ~Iversens
Wednesday evening.
The Farmers Union Oil board
and wives enjoyed dinner last
Sunday at the home of Oswald
Erickson at Skaar, N. D. Those
who attended from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas johnson
and MI. and Mrs. Ernest Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
visited at the Sofus Pc
tersen home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O'Brien and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Ford of
Grass Valley, Calf, were visitors
at the Oscar Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thogersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Braaten, MI.
and Mrs. Stanley Dreyer, MI.
and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft, Misses
Myrna Hundtoft and Selma Ey-
Wind enjoyed a delicious supper
at the Chris home Sunday eve
ming.
Billy and Deborah Fink at
tended a birthday party Monday
afternoon for Mickey Denowh.
Mrs. Elsie Christensen and son
Arnold of Lake Worth, Florida,
were Saturday night supper
at the Sofus Petersen
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweley and
Radkes spent the Fourth
If July at the park on the north
tide of the Snowden bridge.
Mrs. Harvey Benson is doing
bookkeeping at the McDonald's
tore while the regular employee
S on vacation.
Arthur Dore and BERTHE Dore
Ittended the farewell picnic at
he home of Mrs. O'Brien Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen
md Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft
md families met their relatives
rom Westby and Dane Valley
It a Williston park Sunday.
Mrs. Sofus Petersen entertained
Ter birthday club and their hus-
lands at a coffee party Friday
light in honor of Sofus' and her
birthday. Couples present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Humid
oft, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Soren-
en-, MI and Mrs. John Hundtoft,
1rs. Ted Hundtoft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Joslin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
dielke were unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Finlay of
Jew Port, Oregon visited and
lined at the Oscar Johnson home
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
nd family and Mrs. Holey of
Tairview spent July 4th at the
Iarvey Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mr.
nd Mrs. Dave Joslin and Lyle
listed Grandma Hundtott Sun
ay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Despina
f Kilsey Bay, b. c., Canada ar
ived Monday evening for
isit at the Sofus Petersen home.
frs. Despina is Mrs. Petersen's
ister.
Mrs. BERTHE Artz celebrated her
irthday at the home of Oscar
Crimson. Among the dinner guests
vere Mrs. Minnie Geisen, Mrs.
I. Artz and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
]
Betty Joslin accompanied Mrs. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Senators Try to Remove
Lone Second-HoIf Blot

CHICAGO, Aug. l9 (Spe-
cial The Senators. the Sec
ond-best team in the American
League since the All-Star
Game. open 16-game' road
trip with a twi-night double
header against the White Sox
tonight with full intention of
correcting a deficiency in
their suddenly glowing record
Those White Sox, who have
allowed the Yankees to get
away again. are the only team
with gall enough to gain an
edge over the Senators since
the All-Star break six weeks
ago.
The 20-16 record Manager
Cookie Lavagetto's squad has
compiled since July 9 is second
only to that of Casey Stengel's
Bronx express. The Yankees
are 26-14 for that period, good
enough to widen their margin
over the White Sox from "a
to 7i2 games.
If the big gun. Roy Sievers.
continues to hit homers and
drive in runs and if they con-
tinue to win at the same clip,
the Senators could profit in the
waning weeks of the season.
They should then draw fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
WESTERNERS MAKE LAST INVASION
Pressure Builds Up
For Top 3 nj Clubs

are 21-14 G.60O) against the
Western clubs.
The Braves, who lost three
Of four to the Cards last week
end after winning 10 in a row,
have six-game margin on
the Cardinals in the lost col
umn with 81 games left to play
to the Cards 38. The Dodgers
are eight down on the lost side
with SO games remaining.
It's that lost column that
rules out Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia from anything more
than nuisance value. The
fourth-p Redlegs are 10
games behind in the lost totals
with 38 left-nine with st.
Louis, six with Milwaukee and
five with the Dodgers. The
birthplace Phils have lost IL
more than Milwaukee.
The Braves open their eight
game tour with their final game
at Pittsburgh tonight.
The Cardinals open at the
Polo Grounds with twi-
nighter in a three-game set
with the Giants, who have won
ii of their last IA.
The Redlegs play a twi-
See BASEBALL, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
CALLS 1T BIGGEST IN 80 YEARS
Potterson's Manager
Halls Fight BuiIdup

champion for the first time
in history.
The fact that the fight has
been panned as a "mismatch"
by ex-f1ghters. ring officials
and many writers has not
bothered any Of the principals.
The placid Patterson, refus-
ing to consider Rademacher
anything but a dangerous OPP
ponent, has stuck faithfully 10
a stiff training program. Tie
champion will go into the bout
weighing about 1874 and,
D'Amato says. lin peak condl-
ton, physically and mentally. "
100000 in Till
Promoter Jack Hurley. biting
back acidly at detractors as
tools OF the International Box
ing Club" is stacking up a pile
of shekels from advance ticket
sales. These had reached some
100000 yesterday and most
observers we're expecting a
100000 sellout.
That would be the total in
come from this fight, which
will not be televised or broad
cast. Hurley will take 40 per
cent and Rademacher's Geor-
gia hackers. who put up a
$250.000 purse for Patterson,
will get so per cent. This leaves
them at least $4,000 short Of
meeting their guarantee to Pat
terson. Should Rademacher
See FIGHT, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Lone DisSenter

Eight of the nine members of
the board Of directors voted for
the move. The dissenter was
M. Donald Grant, a Wall Street
broker who thought the Giants
should remain in New York.
"You know how I feel" he
See SHIFT, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
By the Associated Press

It's a weird game Of Russian
roulette, with a strange twist.
that the Braves, Cards and
Dodgers are playing in the Ma
tional League pennant race,
You're dead If you shoot a
blank.
The Braves, even with a 61a-
game lead, can't afford to ease
of. The Cardinals, in second
place after their worst slump
in a decade, can't afford any
thing less than a quick winning
string. And for the third place
Dodgers, it's Brooklyn against
the world, with nobody a push
over any more.
That's the picture as the
West makes its final tour
through the East this season.
and its last stand at the Polo
Grounds. where the Giants are
starting to pack for the trip
to San Francisco.
The record shows Milwaukee
and st. Louis have the best
road records in the league. The
Braves are tops at 1921 and
the Cards are 1922.
The Dodgers. meanwhile,
have the best home record in
the league at 1924 5000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Game Needs
Big Overhaul,
Frick Says

MONTREAL. Aug. 20 (R.-
Organized baseball needs to be
realigned from the major
league level down, Commits
sioner Ford Prick said today.
Baseball stood still for so
years." he said. There are
Glass B cities in organized ball
today which are capable of
supporting double-A or triple
A teams"
He said there is a need for
more major league cities and
eventually third major league.
Prick said he did not think
there would be any shortage
of players for a third major
league. More opportunities
would bring on more COMPETE
ton for jobs.
Il do think we must loosen
the control Of too many play
ers by one club and establish
an open market. There would
then be no problem" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

SEATTLE. Aug. 20 (R.-This
is tapering-off day in the
champions camp as Floyd Pat
terson winds up his training for
Thursday nights bout with
Pete Rademacher. Manager Gus
D'Amato calls it the most
heavily publicized fight in 30
years"
Not even the Dempsey
Tunney fights captured the in
terest of press and public as
this one has" D'Amato said
yesterday while Patterson was
winding up his strenuous train
ing program in Kent. Wash.
Some 20 miles away. at ISsa-
quah. Rademacher, the %
year. old, amateur challenger,
planned one more session of
heavy work today before break
ing camp. The 1856 Olympic
champion from Grandview,
Wash. and Columbus. Ga. re-
tains his air of quiet confidence
as fight time nears.
Although the majority Of his
bouts as an amateur-he had
70 and won all but seven-were
booked for three two-minute
rounds. 2l0-pound Pete says he
has no worries about the pros
pect of going IS three-minute
rounds against the champion.
Says He Studied Style
I'm actually calmer now
than I was before the Olym-
pics" the balding challenger
said last night. Then / didn't
know what fighting styles I
would be up against.
But now I've watched Pat
terson five times on television.
1 know his style. / feel I'm
ready to meet any type Of at
tack the champion may select
and / plan to let him set the
pattern.
Even before the fight feel
repaid" said the challenger,
who will net nary a nickel
from the fracas. The realiza-
ton of a dream is payment
enough"
Rademacher himsel pro-
posed the fight to D'Amato,
who was intrigued at the idea
Of pitting the worlds amateur
king against the professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Dodgers Virtually Certain
To.FoI|ow Giants to Coast
Decision Due Next Week;
Stonehum Unable to Wait

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P).-
It's all over but the shifting
The Giants, after three-quar-
tiers Of a century in New York,
have decided to relocate their
franchise in San Francisco.
The official move will be made
some time between October l
and october 81, the specified
time when such action may take
place.
The Giants are not expected
to make the 3,000-mile trek
across the country alone. In all
likelihood, their longtime in
terborough rivals. the Dodgers,
will continue as their arch foes,
this time in Los Angeles.
Walter O'Malley, president of
the Dodgers. whether by acct
dent or design, was not avail
able for comment but an an
nouncement regarding the
Dodgers intentions is expected
some time next week when the
clubs directors meet to consider
a move to California next year
BET All Your Money"
Everything points in that di-
rection. Horace Stoneham
Giants president, who an.
nounced the board of directors
81 vote of approval for the
clubs shift to the West Coast
the most drastic territorial
jump ever attempted in base
ball-refuSed to discuss the
possibility of the Dodgers fol-
lowing in his footsteps. How
ever, another Giants official
who declined use of his name
said emphatically:
you can bet all the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

WASHINGTON al Chicago e: twi-
nlsnt-.Hyde 3-3 and Stobbs tB-i5l
vs.. Wilson 1879 ana Harshman 80
or keegan t1-6)
New York at Kansas City Cnight)-
Turley I0-O VS.. Terry t4-71.
Baltimore at Detroit might
Brown t5-6l or Moore tS-a) VS.. Foy-
tack C3-10
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Brever
l4-9J vs.. MoSsi 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis at New York %. tvi-
nightl--Jones Cd and l. Mcdaniel
tIO-1l vs. Antonelli ll1-l2D and Bar
clay f7-0 or Constable 900.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 60: twi-
nightl--Lawrence uI-IO) and Rlipp-
stein 1910 VS.. Podres u05) and
McDevitt GID.
CHICAGO at Philadelphia e: twi-
nightl--Drabowsky i9-IOl and Bros
nan t3-4l vs.. Simmons ul-S) and
Roberts fR-16).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (nightl-
Conley $3.50 or Pizarro t4-6D VS.. Law
tg-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

The Senators are 81 over
New York in games played in
that period, 4-3 against Bos-
ton. Az against Detroit. 4-3
against Kansas City, %
against Cleveland, % against
Baltimore and 2-3 against the
White Sox. They have gained
the edge in six series, lost four
and broken even twice.
Sievers is happy to be coming
up against White Sox pitching
again. He has slammed IL of
his 81 homerS against the Chi
See SENATORS. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

you've got the Dodgers will be
in Los Angeles next year."
One of the leaders in Los An
geles' efforts to bring the
Dodgers there, County Super
visor Kenneth Hahn, expressed
pleasure in the announcement
of the Giants move to San
Francisco.
While the Dodgers transfer
to Los Angeles is not tied in
with the other move, the
Giants moving to San Fran
cisco definitely is a help. I ex-
pect good news within 80 to so
days regarding the Dodgers
transfer" Hahn said.
Another Los Angeles citizen
who expressed certainty of the
coming of the Dodgers was Leo
Durocher, one-time manager of
both the Dodgers and Giants.
Il thought the Dodgers were
almost a cinch to come first,
but it looks like the Giants have
simply beaten them to the
punch" Leo said.
Had to Go Now"
Stoneham's reason for rec
ommending the Giants trans
fer was simple and direct-poor
attendance. Commenting that
the San Francisco offer was
too good to pass up" the
Giants head added:
eve had to go now" he said,
because if we had waited until
our lease at the Polo Grounds
expired in 1862, there probably
wouldn't be a good place left
to move. Another thing, if we
hadn't acted as fast as we did,
some other club would have
beaten us to San Francisco.
They made us such an attrac-
tive offer we just couldn't turn
it down."
The offer included a $4,000
seat stadium to be built by the
City of San Francisco, at a
rental of 5 per cent of the at
tendance, plus ownership of the
concessions. The name Giants
will be retained.
Eve plan to play in the
Seals Stadium next season
even though I have been told
the new park might be ready
in 1883" Stoneham said. Even
with the old parks limited ca
pacity (22,000), I'm certain at
tendance will be we'll over a
million. Together with a SIS
million guarantee we will re-
ceive from our contract with
Skiatron, which will telecaSt
our home games on a pay-as-
you-see basis. I can visualize a
more profitable year than any
we ever had in New York"
Lone DisSenter
Eight of the nine members of
the board Of directors voted for
the move. The dissenter was
M. Donald Grant. a Wall Street
broker who thought the Giants
should remain in New York.
you know how I feel" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

crowds for their home games,
which would be in direct con-
trast to the empty. dismal at
mosphere at Griffith Stadium
at the tail end of last-year. The
club is $4,000 fans ahead of it's
1856 attendance pace.
II Commissioner Ford Prick
would just throw out all games
prior to the All-Star Game,
Washington fans could feast
their eyes on these standings:
Evening star., 1957-04-17

FALLS CHURCH. OWNER. sIz75O:
brick. Dutch Colonial. newly dec;
2 bedrms. din rrn.. full bsnlt.. scr,
porch. JE. 2.6633.