davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Slated
For About Probe
nv JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan writer

The House Civil Service Committee has adopted far
reaching program Of studies and investigations involving vr
uay facet Of Federal employee civil service pro-
grams and operations already has been given $4,000 by
Congress for these purposes.
At It's first meeting OF the yesterday the Rrop headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Hishsst. 70. On January III
Lowest II, on January 9 and II.
Automobile iishts must be turned OF
one-hRh hour after sunset.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
GrambIing Looks
Like The Best
Cage quadIn
Southwest Conf.

Grambling, La. (Special)-Gram-
bling College looks like the best
team in the Southwestern Confer
ence after running its unbeaten
skein to IL games.
Fred Hobdy's lickety-split Gag
ers are averaging 94.8 points per
contest and have demonstrated a
flair for the spectacular.
Grambling made three grand
stand lunges during the week by
beating Prairie View 74-66, edging
arch-rival Southern University 30
IS and staging a last-gasp come
back to nip Jackson State 1918
with all the enthusiasm of a street
fighter.
The victories were strictly per
sonal triumphs for Coach Hobby
who has earned a wide reputation
for holding fast under pressure.
Since he became head coach ii
1857, he has compiled a career
mark of SO victories in rs game.
/ and his bright innovations hav'
gained national recognition.
The Tigers, likeable assistant
coach Tom Williams alleges, ma,
not win the title as a first yea
conference member, but they wi
play an important role in the HON
stretch sprint.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Cardinals Sign
Sam Jones

St. Louis, Jan. 8 Sam Jones,
strikeout king of the National
League, had to do little talking
with the St. Louis Cardinals about
his new contract.
Bling Devine, general manager,
said today the pitcher was sign
ed for 1869 at Substantial in
crease" in salary. That probably
means around $4,000 a year for
the 33-year-old highlander, who
struck out 225 last season. His
salary last season was estimated at
$1,000.
Jones, with an earned-run aver
age of 2.S8, won IA and lost IS
in IS starts. He also led his league
in bases on balls with lot.
The Cardinals also signed three
rockies. They are Bill Smith, a
left-handed pitcher; Lee Tate, a
shortstop, and Ellis Burton, a
switch out-fielder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Ernie Banks
Is Honored
By Scribes

BOSTON. - Shortstop Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs today
was named winner of the first an
nual Mel OFT Memorial Award,
given by the Boston baseball writ
ers.
The 27-year-old Banks, named
National Leagues Most Valuable
Player for 1858, set a major league
record last season for home runs
hit by a shortstop with Al. The
Dallas, Tex, athlete also drove in
129 runs and batted 1913.
Banks will receive the award at
the Boston Baseball Writers din
ner Jan. 20. Other celebrities who
will appear at the dinner include
retiring American League Presi-
dent Will Harridge, Joe Cronin,
Richard Cardinal Gushing of Bos-
ton, Gov. Foster Furcolo, Jackie
Jensen, Vic Wertz and Jimmy Pier
sail.
OFT, a baseball Hall of Famer
who hit more homers than any
other man in National League his
tory while playing for the New
York Giants, died last year of in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
G11R1S zlZ33l
Greatest Basketball Show At College
Park Auditorium "Wednesday Night
Goose Tatum And His A1l-Stars To
Clash With New York Rens Here

tional Basketball League, and one
of their former Globe Trotter team
mates-one-armed Bold Buie from
Tennessee State-and, you have the
making of a terrific team.
Then, add Ray Barber, six-seven
star of the 1858 St. Louis Hawks
of the N. B. A; dribbling wizards
Showboat Buckner and Tiny
Brown of Wayne u. in Detroit and
YOU have an all-star aggregation
of ball hawks that just won't stop.
Against this crew of ball hawks
90 the Rens with an equally potent
aggregation.
Outstanding half-time entertain
ment will also be presented by the
Goose" Tatum-led cage festival.
Doors at the auditorium open at
7 o'clock-one hour in advance of
game-time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Ghana TO-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

plus assets, of which there will be
"large balance even after we
have fully paid for all the develop
ments Of the past z and a half
years"
Details of the union of the two
countries have not been worked
out, but already other countries are
showing great interest, the Ghana
Information office announced. The
Prime Minister of Togoland has
issued a statement that it is Togo
lands wish to join an eventual fed
Grafton, and President Nasser, of
the United Arab Republic, has
praised it.
The statement signed by the two
Prime Ministers, Nkrumah and
Sekou Toure, of Guinea, said the
idea for the confederacy was in
spired by the example of the ID
American colonies, also by the
tendencies among the people of
Europe, Asia and the Middle East
to organize in a national manner"
The two countries, which are $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Grabbing College
Lists Football
Lettermen
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially - The
Grambling College athletic depart
ment released the names of SO
football lettermen Monday.
The alphabet list is headed by
All-American Jammie Caleb, an
outstanding halfback of unremit-
ting spirit.
1t includes IL backs of consider
able skill and a hardy supporting
cast of % able linemen.
Linemen receiving monograms
for abrasions during the $50 cam
paign included Earnest Ladd, Otis
Anderson, Arthur Galloway, Leon
Conway, Bernard Dawson, Sidney
Frankling, Joe Hall, Lee Hender-
son, Huey Hill, J. T. Jones, Earl
Madison and Woodrow Miles.
Bobby RADON, Edgar Shoulders,
Leon Simmons, Lawrence Sims,
Stewart White, Clyde Shoulders,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
AIcorn Braves
Defeat M. v. G. In
Season Thriller

The Alcorn Braves played the
M. V. C. Devils in the Liddell High
School gym January 8, 1859 in q
game that kept the crowd on its
edge from start to finish. The AL
corn fans will be talking about M.
V. C.'s number %, Sheeche, for a
long time. The M. V. C. boys will
have to talk about Alcorn's Leon
Griffin, Bobby Jones, Willie Dixon
and David Pearson for the remain
der Of the season.
For the first half the score was
nip and tuck affair with Alcorn
coming out on top at the half
40-38. During the second half,
the Alcorn boys got a lead and
held it as both teams played
straight down to the wire. When
the final whistle was blown, the
score was Alcorn 80 and M. V. C.
ID.
The large crowd stood to its
feet many times during the second
half as M. V. c. came within one
point of tying the score. However,
the Braves extended themselves to
building up comfortable lead and
during the last three minutes Of
the game, it was evident that AL
corn's sixth win of the season was
ready to be recorded in the history
books.
The high scorers for Alcorr
were: Leon Griffin &c, David 10
Bobby Jones IS, and Willie Dixor
IA. The high scoreres for M. V
C. were as follows: A Lawshe II
R. Sheesche 18, and R.. Watson Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

miles apart, agreed on q Union
flag and agreed to harmonic the
policies of our two states in the
field of defense and foreign and
economic affairs"
Their next step, they said, will
be to "work out a constitution"
Their agreement made the note
that the action was not "in anyway
designed to prejudice the present
or future relations between Ghana
and the Commonwealth on one
hand, and the Republic of Guinea
and the French Community on the
other"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

The Greatest Show in Basketball
-Reece (Goose) Tatum and his
Harlem Stars-comes to Jackson
Wednesday night, Jan. II.
That's when Tatum's Stars go
against the New York Rens at
College Park Auditorium in game
starting at 8 o'clock.
This a one of series of games
the two teams are playing in the
South. They also are playing in
Dallas, Shreveport, New Orleans,
Birmingham, Memphis and Hous-
ton.
It's the clown prince of basket
ball-Reece (Goose) Tatum, and
his sidekick, Sweetwater Clifton
thatll be holding the spotlight
with their Harlemites, the kingpins
OF professional basketball.
Put together Tatum, Clifton,
star of the New York Knickerbock-
ers and Detroit Pistons of the Ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Leon Simmons, Lawrence Sims,
Stewart White, Clyde Washington,
Garland Boyette, Tommy Duncan,
John Elder, Rufus Harris and
Thomas Ludley.
Backfield letter winners in addi-
ton to Caleb are Curtis Cotton,
William Ellis, Lester Hill, Ben
Marshall, Howard MCGOWAN, Fred
die Mills, Preston Powell, Samuel
Preston, Don Stephenson, Roose-
Welt Taylor, jerry Robinson and
Leroy Syas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Auto Servicing
d WASHING
a GREASING
q LUBRICATION
q POLISHING
Blue Diamond
Service
Phone FL 2-7296
12O Griffith st.
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County of Kinds.
To Harvey Page, post office address
and street address unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District, County of Kinds, in said state,
on the second Monday of January, A
D., 1859 to defend the suit No. 1925 in
said Court of Grace Page Complainant
wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of December, A. D.
1858.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. G.
SIDNEY THARPE. Solicitor.
IL 20, 81, So; Jan. 3, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Z. Spreading Media Yew
8. Flowering Dogwood
8. Upright (open-forum) Yev
10. White Birch Clump
II Pyracantha tfirethorn)
IL. Dwarf Spreading Juniper
IL. Maple. Oak or other shade
tree
IA. Glossy Abelia
Is. Regal Privet
l6. Panicled Hydrangea
II. Beauty Bush
10 0oublefile Viburnum
10. Bristol Ruby Weigela
20. Virginia. Mockorange
81. Christmas Berry
%. Hybrid Lilac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
5000 Varieties
Of Roses Grown

So strenuously have hybrid
izers concentrated on their task
Of rose improvement. that there
are now more than 5000 va
rieties for use. in garden beauti-
fication. Thee range from tall
to miniature. from blooms as
small as a flngernail to others
as large as football chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Gardening
Day Set at
Maryland U.

The University Of Maryland
Extension Service will mark
Gardening Day Thursday with
q program at the Student
Union Building on the campus
at College Park. Speakers are
|cosponsored by the Federated
Garden Clubs Of Maryland. All
persons interested in growing
plants and maintaining attrac-
tive home gardens are invited
to register for the program
(SD at $3.50 am.
The University's greenhouses
are open to visitors during reg
tilar working hours any day
except Sunday. The research
being conducted there by the
Horticulture Department is re-
lated to the culture, growth,
development and final quality
OF ornamentals, fruits and
vegetables.
Following Is the complete
program for Thursday:
10 AM. Session
Garden Soils and Fertiliz-
ers." by Conard B. Link.
Insect Control in the Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HousingC Center
Offers School

The technique Of developing
an individualized landscape
plan for the Metropolitan
Washington area will be dis
closed by garden experts 70
homeowners in a school Of
landscape design to be held
at the National Housing Center
the nights Of April IS and 20.
The Housing Center Is To-
Gated at 1928 l. street NV. A
complete and identical school
will be offered each Of the two
nights. Admission is free. but
tickets must be obtained by
pre-registration. either In per-
son or by mail.
This Is the fourth in a series
Of schools developed by the
Housing Center for homebuyers
and homemakers.
Faculty will include Edward
R. Carr. past president Of the
National Association Of Home
Bu'lders; Miss Margaret Lam
caster. prominent garden con-
sultant and lecturer. vice pres
ident Of the National Capital
Garden Club League and q
director Of the American Hor-
ticultural Society; Edward K.
Be nder, agriculturist with
American Cynamid Co. and q
specialist in soils. fertilizers,
and insect control and John C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

%. Flowering Ounce
"a. Flowering Almond
Is. Pine. or other evergreen
26. Forsythia
81. Linden Viburnum
Ground cover: Periwinkle OF
Pachysandra.
There are countless combina-
tons Of the above landscape
plan designed to meet many
specific needs. Further infor-
nation on this interesting sub
jeet is available without cost
by writing to the American AS
ISOLATION Of Nurserymen. Box
L. 10 East Forty-third street.
New York II. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
This Weeks
Chores in
Gardens

Keep out Of the perennial
bed now, especially when the
soil Is wet 1t Is all right to
choose q cloudy day late in
March for transplanting. but
work fast -. don't let the roots
dry out.
Perennials do much better
when they aren't crowded.
Want to take a chance on
the weather? Pick a sheltered
spot and scatter a few seeds In
a very small area for an early
harvest Of salad crops. :. : It's
much too early for real garden
ing.
The average date of the last
killing frost here is April 10.
Lawn grasses can be planted
now and a light mulch viii
help. Try to cover sparse areas
early. The aim should be to
get an early stand so that the
turf will be thick. This will
make it hard for weeds and
crabgraSs to take over.
Any of these can be planted
indoors and transferred to the
garden later: Ageratum, alys-
sum, cosmos, gaillardia, mari
gold, petunia. phox. pink, soap
biosa. snapdragon. verbena and
zinnia. If you don't plant in
doors you must wait until
April-May to plant outdoors.
Fill in low or uneven places
in the yard and garden.
If the downspouts are a prob
lem. bury an elbow and run tile
away from the house-under-
ground, Of course, and with
spaces between the joints so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SOUTH PORCH AND TERRAcE-one of many possibilities
Landscape Planning Is Key

Achieving the desired attrac-
tiveness Of q well-balanced
landscape requires either pro-
fessional skill or a tried and
proven plan Here is such a
plan: one which produces a
picturesque framing effect Of
foundation plants and shrubs.
accented by q distinctive
pageantry Of background color
and dimension.
/. Hybrid Rhododendron
2 Japanese Pieris
8. Coroneaster
4. Leucothoe
5. Mountain Laurel
s. Winged Euonymus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the water can escape into the
surrounding soil.
Are the outdoor furniture
items painted? Should you
make minor or major repairs?
This is about the last call for
such chores because the big
garden tasks coming up win
drain all your strength and
take UP all the time.
Is your mower sharp? Sur
vey your equipment. hose lines,
tools. sprinklers. ETC., to see
If you need anything. This goes
for little things like hose wash
ers. Make Q list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Rose Pruning
Demonstrations
Set for Today

Two rose-pruning demonstra-
tons will be held today under
sponsorship Of the Potomac
Rose Society: ~
2p.m.-Walter H. Gannaway
garden. 5908 Aberdeen road,
Bethesda. Md.
3 pm.-Frederick w. Lang
garden, 4l08 Everett street.
Kensington, Md.
These are the final demon
STATIONS. They are under the
supervision Of j. BENJAMIN
Williams Of Silver Spring, Md.
Bring your shears and gloves
for actual practice In printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Annual Flowers" by James
B. Shanks.
Disease Control In the Home
Garden" by Jack B Wilsori.
Woody Plants for Specific
Purposes" by c. N. johnson.
Those attending are asked 70
park In lot B, west Of the Cole
Student Activities Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Garden" by Elizabeth E
Haviland.
Propagation for the Gar
dener." by L. j. Enright.
I PM. Session
Greetings from Mrs. Richard
N. Wills. president Of the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs Of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Pine Trees Offer
Lundscopinq HELP

More than 600 species and
varieties Of pine have been
grown from tn eAretic to the
equator. These long lived
plants are especially helpful in
landscapins. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Ferrara. Of Campbell g. Ferrara
Nurseries. Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Carr will serve as mod
orator Of the school.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

HER hands are the scales; her honeyed
II eyes the measuring cup. Sophia Loren
is making a pizza and more little girl at
this moment than she is famous film star.
Sophia talks as she works. when l
think Of pizza," she tells me, "Scarlatti
cantatas sing in my head. think Of myself
as Sophia Scicolone, the Pozzuoli school
girl. learned to make the pizza under
Crandmother's watching.
'Do you know" and Sophia gives us
her quick shy glance, that the pizza in
southern Italy is the dish Of the poor? -
and so since old Roman days. come to
America and see pizza signs everywhere.
So think America not so rich after all.
Then find eating pizza here is like eating
hot dog - it's for fun.
Never enough pizzo
''But never do find the kind like best.
You bake piza and that is one kind. But
at home we fry the pizza making il filing
as you say, to the chin When we 6n-
ished filming That Kind Of Woman my
latest picture, | made pizza for the cast.
They ate every bite but complaining so
fatteningI'"
Sophia is very much at home in the
kitchen because she started cooking when
she could just reach the table top. MY
self, my Mammina, my sister Maria, we
lived with the grandparents. We ate SIM
pie foods. The first dish learned to make
was pasta fagiOL - macaroni and beans
- with meat sometimes. We ate spaghetti.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Sophia Loren's
Don't bake it, fry i'll That's this stars surprise message

we ate noodles. Pizza was for extra fine. !
could never get enough of it,
We watched while Sophia worked; she
has wings on her fingers. ri have no rec
ipe," Sophia explained. ri cook by fam
tasy." Olive oil into frying pan. Dough
placed in and patted out. "Nice perfumel''
It was the garlic she meant. my husband,
Carlo Ponti, he likes this very much. He
sings me that song When moon hit your
eye like big pizza pie, that's amOre -
So make il very often"
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Ga


Sephio lossn's Pixxa ~EJ
Bread dough n teaspoon oreguno
u nP oliUe oil N cup grated
2 nsedium-sized t0m0- PaSmesan cheese
toes, thiHLy sliced " pound MOzsaseliG
n small clOUe garlic, cheese, sliced
minced 4anohoVy y6ileis
Sab and pepper 10 taste chopped
Pat or ron bread dough to 1s-inch thick
ness and into 9-inch round. Brush with
some Of olive oil; let rise Is minutes. Pour
remaining olive oil into large skillet. Gently
place round Of dough in skillet Cover
dough with remaining ingredients, in order
given. Cook pizza over medium heat, until
underside is golden brown. Remove from
heat. Quickly turn in skillet. Let stand for
few minutes, then turn right side up onto
serving dish. Cut in pie-shaped wedges.
Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Three treats for hungry cowboys

termilk. Add to dry ingredients; stir until
blended. Spread batter in a creased II by
8 by 2-inch baking pan. Combine the u
cup brown sugar and the u cup cinnamon;
sprinkle on batter. Bake at 4OOeF. for 20
to Is minutes. Yield: one cake.
Blue coke
Iey n teaYoon salt .sSo
VI cup sugar " cup sraf9
cup @fied -four ap Nsebenies or
" TSP baking soda blackbmies
Beat egg thoroughly. Add sugar gradually,
Evening star., 1959-06-07

thoroughly. Season with salt. Add eggs and
blend well.
e.~.., Core. e.A. 81
21k cups affed -four " teaspoon nutmeg
/ cnp light bs0sCn - cup shortening
MgaT, J6miy packed 2 2eggs slightly beaten
2tsps. baking powder ! yP buttemik or
" tsp. baking soda sour mill
" teaspoon s0h Acnpkghtbrosm sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon u teaspoon cinnamon
Sift FIRST Z ingredients into mixing bowl.
Cut in shortening. Combine eggs and but
Evening star., 1959-06-07

CookoUr OaEeoN TaAn Continued from preceding page
Evening star., 1959-06-07

TINS WEEK MsssuIas ! June ,. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

6 PORTS
BY BmL BROWER

Willie Mays happy San Francisco The moment
he Giants announced the team would Coast
touch sadness seemed to gaduthe
exciting performer in the major leagues
Before he put the uniform Mays encountered
racial prejudice In the He was offered home
In ywe residential happen to YOU or me
happened to Mays The neghbo objected the incident was
smoothed out; Mays got the home
The San Francisco fans about
the remarkable fats of this young They expected muc-uc
too much from him through with BAT batting average
but that not enough
Writers Subtly Attack Mays
San Francisco writer's also to the leagues
to please They campaign bettng NAYS and
Orlando Cepeda their hero.
Nothing with that intent on making
While scapegoat for the failure pennant
Furthermore they something he never has been
swellhead.
This year. his best seasons at the plate
But you to scratch the surface you contributions
to the Giants success remain vital
Mays Money
Consider few examples from brilliant
performances Of another we (ccovey)-and you win see WINE
(Mays) Stn Is earning his pay $4,000 year,
In game against Milwaukee Aug with the
the eighth Willie doubled home the winning victory
Against the Braves the got hits including
home drove in q and scored
Against Cincinnati Aug Mays singled
the winning In the NINTH making spectacular catch
Johnny Temples bid a triple
Against the Aug cepedas home run won the game
but Mays single the eighth made possible
out too give the Giants q temporary 81 lead
Against the st. Louis Cardinals
drove In run that cut the Cards to 2 and the
win, -.
For BAN player someday 400 batting around
the 800 mark something that inspires carpng % Mays
San Francisco fans and writers would Just that
That's all the Say Hey Kid" has asked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
JoFIANSSoN-PATTERSoN MAY GET ONE
MILLION EACH FOR RETIIRN R0lHT

Gutenberg Sweden (ArIP) million purse each
fighter the muchdscSed gemar Patterson
heavyweight title predicted week. after the bay
Johansson signed the contract the fight hometown
Instead Of a. 1852 originally scheduled bout now
win take sometime June Is It win be
promoted heavyweight champion Dempsey who corn
cred the swede here and got him to terms
Dempsey appointed promotion embattIed
Rosensn Enepses which only the former
founder Bill Rosensohn the boypromoer painful
promoting the first
forced out Of the organization
charged he forced rquh and
controlling share Of the
Both the pomotona president Vincent
veena Therefore unlikely that the
bout win be held In Gotham,
stopped by Johansson in the third ruclns
Floyd who appeared lengthy periods nactv
~, viii get chance to sharpen his refexes timing
Floyd regains Archie Moore fight
1855 he could regain the title Floyd exceptionally quick
knocking out the cagey Moore the Johansson while
strong punchsr, Is slow afOOt
Pattersons quereous manager DAmato remaining
iouSy quiet meantime Normally man. some months
he running feud with
ing club and seemed to enjoy
ting JOhannson do the talking He apparently wrecng Foys
chance at the return match.
Among cities Los Angeles
Philadelphia Houston and Miami JohanssOn preferred
Los Angeles with It's 10000 seat coliseum