davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
EIGHT Nominations Made
For Foxcotcher Chase

cordelia Mays Billing Bear.
Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Essex
and william Frantz' Senegal
stand high in the ratings. Mrs.
A. J. southwick's Crag Is no
stranger to the Chinese Wall
and other big fences on the
National Cup route.
Mrs. Henry Obre's Coup de
Vite, and two newcomers
named Overtop and DR.. Clih
from the stable Of Jane Fiaccus
Ill out the field.
Two Stars Clash
The Troublemaker Steeple-
chase brings together Capt. ].
l.. b. Bentley's Gillian, that
won two In q row last fall. and
Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Ned's
Flying, the 1857 winner Of the
Maryland Hunt Cup. Mrs.
Amory Hutchinson has entered
q newcomer in knight Com
mand. while the Flaccus string
has Simple Samson. Mrs. John
B. Hannum Sd has nominated
Innfield and Fl Arab. the lat
ter q winner Of the MiddIeburg
Hunt Cup.
Thirty-six horses have been
named for the two hurdle races
which complete the card. Pari-
mutuel betting Is permitted at
the Fair Hill meeting with the
daily double closing at 1880 pm.
A second days racing includ-
ing the Manley steeplechase
and another timber race il
scheduled for Saturday. Sep
TENDER IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Scouts to Wutch
ID. c. Legion Nine
PIoyoff Tonight

BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. 5
(R.--Baseball notables from all
over the country and scouts
for every major league team
congregated here today for the
opening round Of the national
American Legion junior base
ball tournament.
Gas Light Post a from WASH
ington, D. c., meets the tourney
favorite. Bentley Post from
Cincinnati. in today's second
game at 8 pm. Cincinnati won
the title In 1o47 and 1852.
The opening game at 2:3O
pm. today finds Greer. S. c.,
with a Sis season record, TAX
ing on Willamette Heights Post
102 Of Portland, Greg.
Bob Teller. former pitching
great Of the Cleveland Indians,
spoke at q banquet last night.
Others here include iris
Speaker and Ray Schalk, men,
bers Of baseball's Hall Of Fame:
Sid Keener. director Of the Hall
OF Fame: Lou Brissie, American
Legion baseball commissioner
and Jim (Rip) Collins. former
FIRST baseman Of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Special Dispatch to Ths star


FAIR HILL. Nd. Sept. s.
Saturday win be q feast day
here for the long-starved hunt
racing fans who saw their last
timber racing in the spring
william DUPONT, jr.'s pleasant
private horse park viii be the
scene Of the FIRST day Of the
annual Foxcatcher races. q
name which carries more mes
sages than the coaxial cable Ia
the hunting crowd. :
The 1857 foxhunting season
is still q CLEAN in the hound
dogs eye. but the word Fox
catcher brings sportsmen racing
away from beaches. capes. lakes
and pari-mutuel windows.
Their first reunion opens
at 3:15 pm. Saturday with
two nat races on the turf,
and swings straight into the
first fall timber race and the
internationally famous Fox
catcher National cup.
Eight Nominated
Eight horses have been NOM
mated for the three-mile brush
race which can qualify an
American Jumper for the Ain
tree Grand National in Eng
land. Most have jumped the
big course before. One won the
race twice and six are proven
winners at the major track
jumping races.
L. w. Robinson's Cherwell is
the course veteran, but Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Middies Drop
Reifsnyder 10
Second Team

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 5 (spe-
eial) Bob Reifsnyder. the bic
ex-tackle who was supposed "a
take care Of Nays needs al
center this year. isn't even on
the FIRST team any more.
In the most surprising devel-
opment Of Nays football prac-
tice. Milan Moncilovich, Q jun
Tor from Steubenville, Ohio
has moved up to replace Ref
snyder in the No. center
spot.
As Q sophomore last year
Reifsnyder attracted attention
as Q tackle and promised even
greater things this season a. q
center. Navy lost all Of its ex-
perienced centers Of last sea-
son and Head Coach Eddie
Erdelatz and his star looked
to the 6-foot-2. 236-pound New
Yorker for relief.
Now Reifsnyder is . second
stringer. who has been expert
encing more trouble than ex-
pected making the change in
positions. However. he hopes Il
prove himself and re-take the
No. l center spot before the
seasons opener September II
at Boston College.
In one other change. Wayne
Mckee has moved back to the
No. l right end spot. Mckee, .
senior. replaces John Kanuch
O junior, on the starting team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
FuIImer Seeking
Crack at Title
After Victory

WEST JORDAN. Utah, Sept.
B R.-Gene Fullmer. former
iniddleweight champion. opened
q campaign to regain his crown
Immediately following his
bruising unanimous decision
over Chico Vejar last night.
Manager Mary Jensen said
Jim Norris. president Of the
International Boxing Club,
has promised Gene a shot at
the winner Of the Basilio-
Robinson fight Sugar Ray
Robinson, the middleweight
champion. and Carmen Basilio,
the welterweight title holder,
night for Robinson's crown In
Yankee Stadium September %.
Genes two younger brothers,
Jay and Don, also appeared on
the card. Both scored knock
cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

hour to do the job. Fraser was
eliminated in the second round
by unseeded Cliff Nayne.
NAL was very impressive. /"
admitted Talbert, who also said
that Savitt still is refusing to
make the trip to Australia with
the United States team.
Savitt. q moody fellow, was
downcast and said he was fin
ished with tennis for the year.
Bulge Patty. Ashley Cooper
and Nayne all gained their
quarter-iinal brackets Tuesday.
In addition to Anderson, Vic
Seixas, Luis Ayala. Herbie Flam
and Sven Davidson moved
along yesterday.
Seixas gave q fast lesson to
Emerson, 6-3. Ga, Ga;
Ayala stopped Kurt Nielsen of
Denmark, Ga, GA, 8-6;
Flam turned back Bob Howe,
another Aussia, Ga, Ga, Ga.
and Davidson defeated Bob
Wilson Of England, ST, Us,
|6-3, 60.
In today's quarter finals.
Davidson plays Nayne and
Patty goes against Cooper.
highlands Shirley Bloomer.
seeded No. 4. halted Janet
Hops Of Seattle. Us. l-6,
6-3; Darlene Hard Of Monte
bello, Calf. No. 5, trimmed
Margareta Bonstrom Of Sweden,
60. 60. and Ann Hayden Of
Britain was q Ga, Ga victor
over Sally Moore Of Bakers
field, Calf. All the winners adj
vanced to the quarter final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Nationals Give Aussies
Davis Cup Prospect

. FOREST HILLS. N. X. Sept.
IS (R.-A couple Of more sharp
performances when he gets
home to Australia and Nal
Anderson will be battling the
United States in the Davis Cup
challenge round this year.
II know I'd use him In
stead Of the other guy" OBJ
served United States Cup Cap
tain Billy Talbert today. you
know what you're going to get
from him. You don't know
what the other guy 10 going
to do"
While Talbert took pains to
avoid naming the "other
guy" he obviously was refer
ring to Neale Fraser. who has
ranged from shaky to down.
right poor all season.
Anderson put on another
sparkling show yesterday when
he gained the Quarter-fin
round of the National tennis
championship at the expense Of
|second-seeded Dick Savitt. The
score was Q breath taking Ga,
6-3. 6-l.. and 1t took the
angular Anderson less than an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Lockhurt Keeps
Duekpin Lead;
Moore Victor

Bobby Lockhart maintained
his lead in the Champion
Round Robin Duckpin Classic
at WMAL-Tv last night with
q 2-l victory over Pat Ores.
cenzi. in which he rolled game:
Of 1874. 1879. and 122 for q 3ss
set against 36l for Crescent
who shot 1877. liz and ll2.
Billy Moore moved into Sec
ond place by beating Frank
Micalizzi. 2-l, with q high
game Of l52 and set Of 404
Micalizzi totaled 3le.
Under the Petersen scoring
system. Lockhart picked UP IA
points plus rs pins. Crescent
Is plus II. Moore is plus 4 and
Micalizzi II plus 10.
Points are awarded on the
basis Of one for a game won
and one for each 80 pins.
The point standings: Lock-
hart. 81 plus 81: Moore, 1928;
Micalizzi, 1918: Norman Titus,
1873; Billy Stalcup. 1927;
Cletus Pannell, 1873 and Jack
Moulton, l1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Johnny Haley to Prepare
For West Point at MunIius

become the fourth member Of
his family to attend college as
Q result Of athletic ability.
Brothers Pete and Pat went
TO Villanova. the latter grad
uating In 1856. Billy was an
honorable mention All-Ameri-
can halfback at Holy Cross
before graduating two years
ago. They are sons Of Pete
Haley, executive secretary Of
the Catholic Youth Organization
in Washington and q scout for
the Detroit Tigers.
Johnny. b-foot-ll and l72
pounds. Is in Billings, Mont,
this week with the Washington
Gas Light Post A team COM
peting In the American Legion
Junior Baseball national tour
nament. He viii be 10 next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Three Area 7 eums
In I'd Army PIoy

FORT LEE. Va. Sept. s (R.
Three Washington. D. c..
area teams were among four
still unbeaten and scheduled
to play tonight In the I'd
Army double-e elimination base
ball tournament.
Fort Belvoir (2-0) plays Fort
Knox (l-0) at $50 pm. and
Fort Myer 1-0) meets Fort
Meade DO Immediately after.
( In games today. Fort DERRICK
ODD met Aberdeen Proving
Ground (0-D and Fort Lee
DID. defending champion, was
scheduled against Army Chem
ical Center ODD.
Fort Belvoir got three-hit
pitching from Dick Wolf in
handing Army Chemical Center
an lilo beating yesterday. Fort
Myer walloped Aberdeen, 1873;
Fort Meade edged Fort DERRICK,
10. and Fort Lee shut out Fort
Eustls, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
LAST D. c. METERS
OUT or NATIONALS

Washington area hopes
in the mixed doubles and
senior mems division Of the
national tennis champion
ship at Forest Hills went
glimmering as c. Alphonso
Smith and the team Of
Donna Floyd and Don Dell
went down to defeat yes
terday.
Ladislav Hecht elimi-
mated Smith in the third
round Of the mems seniors.
81, 60. Barbara David
son Of Milwaukee and Bill
Talbert. Davis Cup cap
tain. beat Miss Floyd Of Ar
lington and young Dell Of
Bethesda in the mixed
doubles, Sc. 40, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Luvunche Added
To Dayton U. Stuff

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 5 (R,
james tFrenchie) Lavanche
football coach at Emory and
Henry College at Emory. Va,
the last four years. is the new
end coach Of the University OF
Dayton Flyers.
Lavanche. a member Of the
physical education staff in a
non-coaching capacity, was
shifted to the football stah by
Head Coach Bud Kerr when AS
sistant Indy Lauro resigned Ia
go into business.
TITS a great break for me-
Lavanche said. I'll return 10
the physical education stafi
after the football season, but
this gives me a chance to con-
tinue my l0-year coaching ca
reer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Campbell Ready
To Join Browns

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. .
(R.-Paul Brown, Cleveland
Browns coach. is eager TO take
a look at Milt Campbell, 2l7-
pound olympic decathlon
champion, who is being re-
leased Unexpectedly from the
Navy.
Campbell has notified Brown
he may Join the team before
tomorrow nights exhibition
game with the Los Angeles
Rams.
The 22-year-old. 217-pound
speedster had not expected to
be released for another year.
After Campbell gets in shape,
Brown says. he will be used at
either halfback or end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Johnny Haley. who earned
eight letters In three sports at
st. Johns. will enter the Man
Illus School at Manlius. N. Y.
next week TO prepare for the
United States Military Academy.
The school, located outside
Syracuse, serves as q prep
school for West Point much
the same as Bulls does for An
napolis.
Haley collected three letters
In football at st. Johns, as q
quarterback and halfback;
three as an outhelder In base
ban and two in track. where
he ran the dashes. He Il ex-
pected to play the same sports
at Manlius.
II Haley enters West Point
next year on an athletic APP
pointment, - planned. he VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Major Clubs
Call Up Flock
|Of Farnhands
By the Associated Prsss

The White Sox have plans
for IA minor league players
some Of whom, Chicago ofhcials
hope, will lead the Sox to q
pennant one Of these years.
Getting Q chance to offer
some help this season will be
seven from the minors, includ-
ing three pitchers. Seven others
will 60 to spring training with
the White Sox next year.
While the White Sox are
reaching for help. the Yankees
have done likewise, but the
eight farmhands they. are re-
calling are on first-division
clubs and most of them won't
be able to report to the parent
club until spring training.
Here, in q nutshell, is the
major-minor activity reported
today:
WHITE SOX - Purchased
Pitcher Barry Latman (l3-l4)
from Indianapolis. Called w
First Baseman Ron jackson,
Outfielder Jim lands and
Pitcher Jim Mcdonald from
Indianapolis; Pitcher Don Ru-
dolph from Louisville and
Pitcher Slower McIlwain from
Davenport. Catcher Earl Bat
tey. optioned to Los Angeles
will rejoin Sox September Is
Seven other minor leaguerI
called for spring training.
YANKEES - Recalled First
Baseman Mary Throneberry
(38 homers, lie runs batted inl
Outfelder Norm Siebern
Catcher John Blanchard and
Pitcher Mark Freeman from
Denver: Pitcher Jim Coates
Shortstop Tom Carroll and
Third Baseman- Outfielder Dict
Sanders from Richmond;
Pitcher Rudy Serrett from
Peoria. Ill.
/ TIGERS - Repurchasec
Pitcher Charley Daniel from
Charleston Of American As
ISOLATION.
DODGERS-Recalled /;
farmhands. eight Of whom arr
expected to report this season
Included are Pitchers FreC
Kipp and Rene Valdez, FRS
Baseman Jim Gentle and
Catcher Joe Pignatano Of Mont.
real. Third Baseman Dicl
Gray (16 home runs. 100 rum
batted in. .2o4 average), Out.
fielder Don Demeter ant
Shortstop Bob Lillis from st
Paul. and Shortstop' Ordne,
Miller from Cedar Rapids.
REDLEGS-Recalled Out
fielder Chico Alvarex anS
Pitcher Pat Scantlebury from
Havana. Shortstop Bobb.
Durnbaugh from Rochester
Pitcher Charley Rabe from
Seattle. Catcher Dutch Dot
terer and Pitchers JohI
IBrechin. Claude Osteen ami
Jerry Davis from Nashville
Third Baseman Curtis Floo,
and Pitcher Johnny Oldham
from Savannah.
CUBS-Recalled First Base
man Joe Macko from Louis
vile. Outfielder Soily Drake
Pitcher Don Kaiser and In
fielder Casey Wise from Port
land. Pitcher Johnny Brigg
and Outflelder Frank Ernagl
from Fort Worth, Pitcher Gen
Fodge from Memphis. Catchel
Gordon Massa from De
MONIES, Outfielder Bob Lennon
from San Diego. Outfelde
Bobby Del Greco from Mont
real, Third Baseman jim
Woods from Burlington, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Landlords Doubts Fail
To Shake Giants Plans

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 R-
The announced move Of the
Giants to San Francisco wa:
tossed around verbally again
yesterday. While the team was
busy at Pittsburgh. q banker
o landlord. q Mayor and q law
yer provided the action.
But as of today, the ofiicial
decision still stood. The Giants
will play their games in San
Francisco starting in 1858. I'M
less an unforeseen barrier de-
velops.
Here's how yesterdays COM
plicated play went:
jay Coogan. the man tc
whom the Giants president
Horace Stoneham. pays the
rent, said he had been advised
that the deal for the transfer
Of the club cannot come 10
fruition." as It is presently set
UP.
Mayor Upholds Plans
Coogan said he was reiayins
the information from an uni
IDENTIFIED San Francisco banker
Coogan quoted the banker as
saying that the deal could not
possibly be completed because
It would place too much Of Q
financial burden on the tax
payers Of the city.
In San Francisco. however
Mayor George Christopher said
There is no question In oui
minds whatever about the va
hdity Of this city's plans to A.
nance q stadium for thu
Giants. I invite anyone who ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Mrs. Goodman Wins
Woodmont Tourney

Mrs. Henry Goodman. break
ing 80 for the first time. shot
88-79-l67 for a net Isl to win
the women's 36-hole golf tour
nament yesterday at Wood
mont.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser wal
runnerup with l76-22-154
Mrs. Sara Feldman won low
gross with 00-e4-174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
BREAKS ELUDE SIX HoPEFULs ~
QuoIifiers Paired
For National Amateur

| Greg, q member Of the 1855
Walker Cup team and one Of
the top amateurs west Of the
Mississippi.
The 19-year-old Lohren, who
like Beman is q sophomore at
1.-THE University Of Maryland,
plays Ed Martin Of Winchester,
Mass. Martin long has. been one
of the top amateurs Of New
England. Perky Cullinane
played him in the 1854 Amateur
and lost to Martins back nine
80 after Perky led three UP at
the turn.
Wild's opening opponent IA
Charles ]. Mccarthy, jr.. Of
Salem. Mass. II Claude wins
he plays Bob Ashford Of
Omaha.
| District golfers failed TO re;
ceive any Of the So first-round
byes.
Foutche Plays Beck
Larry Beck, I7-year-old from
Kinston. N. c., who won the
USGAs Junior Championship
at Manor. plays Dick Foutche
of Charleston, w. Va, in the
first round. Foutche led the
Nation in the sectional quail
flying.
Jack Harris Of Richmond
drew the toughest assignment
of Virginia's qualifiers. His op-
lponent is Dale Morey, former
walker Cupper.
Pairings Of the six District
qualifiers and the Virgins
qualifiers, along with starting
times. and second round OPP
ponents If they win their mrs.
match:
s:24-cIaude wild. Burning Tree
vs.. Charles J. MCCARTHY, IT., PEABODY
G. c., Salem, Mass. Winner meet
Bob Ashford Of Omaha, Nsbr., VIII
draws hrst-round bye.
9:19-Perky cullinane vs.. Bill
Campbell, Huntington. w. Va. Winner
plays Charles Smith Of Gastonia, N. c.
who draws flrst-round bye.
D:48-Deane Beman, Bethesda, W
John J. Donohue. jr., Wakonda Club
Des Moines. Iowa. Winner plays 10,
Cart, Dublin, ireland, or Don Hoenig
/ Wethersfield. Conn.
11:18-Lewts a. Tony MCGOWAN
Manor. vs., Dick Yost, Portland, Ores
Winner plays jaeky Cupit, Houston
Tex, who draws nret-r0und bye.
I2-Cafl Lohren. Brooke Mano
Farms, vs.. I'd Martin. Winchester
Mass. Winner plays william L. Stew
art. epringneld, Mo-, who draws hrst
'Os s:ie@Jay Randolph. Bethesda C. c
vs.. Phil Donohue, Minuehaha c. C.
Sioux Fails. 8. OAK Winner play
Charles coe Of Oklahoma City.
Virginia qualifierS:
1O-oeoree Fulton. Roanoke VI
Pordy Pitts. tr.. Quincy. Mass. Whine
plays Joe Grace Of Detroit.
1:24-J. Q. Harris. jr.. C. C. o
Indianapolis, Ind. Winner plays Dav
Boles Of Brentwood. Tex. or Clyd
Oskin. jr., Of Bethlehem. Pa.
2:42=James Kelly: HermitaE
Wallingford. Pa. Winner plays Pre-
i Paine Of 0akmont. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Louisiunu Body
Gives Dupus Okoy
For Two Bouts

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S up.
lightweight Contender Ralph
Dupas has the go-ahead sign
from the State Athletic Com
mission to meet white OPP
ponents while awaiting the
outcome Of q court battle over
his racial status.
The 21-year-old New Orleans
boxer, No. 3 challenger for Joe
Browns lightweight title. has
Q suit pending in District Court
TO force the city to issue q
birth certificate stating he Is
white.
Several weeks ago the COM
mission ruled it would not APP
prove matches for Dupas unless
he produced such a birth GER
tificate. But the group took a
turnabout last night and voted
5-4 to okay bouts on Septem-
Der Is and September 80.
The court bearing in the
birth certificate case met four
days last week and went into
summer adjournment until Oc-
tober /. The city's Bureau Of
vital Statistics contends Dupas
Is actually one Ralph Duplessis.
q Negro born in adjoining
Plaquemines Parish. and has
refused to issue him a birth
certificate saying he is white
A law passed by the 1856 Legis-
lature bans racial mixing in
sports.
Promoter Heard Ragas in
atigated the meeting Of the
commission last night. asking
approval Of the two Septem-
Der dates. He declined to iden-
tify opponents for Dupas. but
one was believed to be New
York Welterweight Joe MiceIi
who is fighting Johnny Saxton
IN WaehinOfon t0rnOrr0W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Claude wild is the only one
of Washington's six qualifier'
for the National Amateur goli
championship who does not
have q player Of national OF
international reputation in his
immediate path. First-rounc
matches are Monday at The
Country Club. Brookline. Mass.
and second-round matches
Tuesday.
The pairings released today
by the United States Golf As.
ISOLATION were made from q
blind draw except that members
Of the British and American
Walker Cup teams were dis
tributed among eight sections
And they were not too kind
to the District golfers.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda
Wild Of Burning Tree, Jay
Randolph Of Bethesda, Perky
Cullinane Of Bethesda. Car
Lohren Of Brooke Manor, and
Tony MCGOWAN Of Manor quail.
fed for the Amateur champion.
ship last week in Baltimore.
Cullinane will probably b,
playing in his last Amateur
championship for q couple o.
years since he goes into thu
Army october /. Perky hal
the toughest opening assign
ment. meeting Bill Campbell
a member of the walker Cur
team. North-South Amateur
champion, and captain Of tn.
1855 Walker Cup team.
Beman Plays Ex-GU Golfer
Beman. sectional medalist
plays the former Georgetown
University golfer, Jack Dono.
hue, in the FIRST round. TIT
winner of that match meet,
either Joe Carr, q British Walk.
er Cupper and former British
Amateur champion, or Dor
Hoenig Of Wethersfield. Conn
Hoenig was q 1inalist in thu
Anderson Memorial at Mamar'
oneck, N. r., the tournament
won by Bobby Brownell ant
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
Randolph, who has won nv
matches in the two Nationa
Amateurs in which he has par
ticipated. may get q crack a
Charley Coe. captain Of tn
1857 Walker Cup team. But
FIRST the District Amateur
titlist must get past Phil Don
oboe Of Sioux Falls. s. OAK, II
the first round.
McGowan's opening oppo
nent is Dick Yost Of Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

any doubts about it to come out
openly and say So"
The bankers name was clas-
sified as confidential by Coogan,
but Edgar j. Feeley. the Giants
attorney. backed up the Mayor.
THE Giants will be in San
Francisco next year." he said.
5 Per Cent Rental
The proposed San Francisco
stadium would be city-owned
with the Giants paying a rental
fee of 5 per cent Of their an
nual gross. Kansas City, Mil
waukee, Cleveland and Balti-
more, among major league
cities. also have municipality
owned parks.
Ston am could not be
reached for com m emit. but
Feeley confirmed that he had
talked with Coogan on several
occasions during the last
month.
Feeley said Coogan had told
him Of the information from
the banker. but Feeley said he
had the assurance Of Mayor
Christopher that all legal
means were being taken to
Affect the move.
The Mayor said q similar A.
nancing procedure-approval Of
a municipal bond by voters
has already been used to build
city-owned garages.
Coogan. who says he's q
Giants fan, still believes the
club might wind up in New
York. He said renewing the
clubs lease on the Polo
Grounds would be Q mere for
mality. It now runs until April,
f0n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
| Gymkhcnc Scheduled
At UpperviIIe Saturday

UPPERvMLE. Va, Sept. 5
CspeciaD The third annual
0ymkhana for benefit Of Trim
ity Episcopal Church. viii be
held starting at 10 am. satur-
day at Upperville's horse show
grounds.
A pony show. pageant, auc-
ton sale. baseball games and
dancing are scheduled on the
|all-day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Archie Moore, in training at Descanso, Calf,
for defense Of his lght-heavyweight boxing
liberal portion of barbecued beef ribs. Archie
weighed well over 200 pounds when he began
training, but now is in the low 1905, accord
ing to his trainer, and not worried about
making the 175-pound limit. The Moore
Anthony bout is Scheduled for September 20
in Los Angeles.-AP Wirephoto.