davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Winning Sandwich Recipe
Is Made With Crubmeut

Melt butter or margarine
in top of double boiler. Stir
in flour and mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Drain mush-
rooms. measure liquid and
add enough milk to make 2
cups liquid. Stir into flour
mixture. Cook over hot water,
stirring occasionally. until
very thick. Beat egg yolks
and stir in sherry. Blend half
Of hot mixture into egg mix
ture, then stir egg mixture
into remaining hot mixture,
mixing well. Cook until very
thick, 2 to 8 minutes. Re-
move from heat. Stir in wor-
cestershire sauce. Kteaspoon
salt, white and cayenne pep
pers, crsbmeat, mushrooms
and pimiento. Spread bread
lightly with butter or mar
garine. Spread with crab
meat mixture. Stack 2 slices
high to make q double-deck
open faced sandwich. Ar
range on baking sheet. Com
bine egg whites and "a tea
spoon salt and beat until
foamy. Add cream of tartar
and beat until stiff but not
dry. Spread meringue over
top and sides of sandwiches
covering and sealing COM
pletely. Sprinkle meringue
generously with Parmesan
cheese. Bake In moderate
oven (375 degrees) is to 20
minutes, or until golden
brown. Garnish serving plates
with small grapefruit and
avocado salads. Makes four
sandwiches. Note: II fresh
mushrooms are used, saute
first in a small amount Of
butter.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

l cup sliced strawberries
Start oven at 400 degrees.
Line bottom of a 15xl0x1-
inch jelly roll pan with waxed
paper. Sift flour. baking pow
der and salt together. Beat
eggs until foamy. Continue,
to beat, as sugar is added by
tablespoonfuls, until mixture
is very thick and light COL
ored. Gently stir in the dry
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Graduation
will celebrating the event ceremony relatives
friends will want
house Serve foods that
table for guests help themselves Pictured
can be baked early in the day and filled later Fruit punch
the day before needs only sparkling
- - - - wv
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Baked
in recent contest the National
and the Wheat Flour Institute Ceamed crab filling
sherry spread between and atop slices bread then
merngue and busted with cheese
Evening star., 1962-05-21

See the difference! With Pail MALL that length finest
tobaccos buy Pail Malls famous length genes
smoke naturally under around and through mellow
tobaccos Makes mild but does not filter out that satisfying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Arouro, TopMoney-Winnine Jockey
May Announce Retirement Todoy

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has an an
nouncement to make today
and it might be that he's ready
to call it quits after 80 years
that have brought him fame
and fortune on the Nations
race tracks.
Call him Banana Nose, the
Maestro. or his real name,
George Edward Arcaro. Some
50 bettors have called him
plenty when he didn't bring
home the horse they bet on.
But most horsemen will agree
on one thing.
Goes on World Tour
Arcaro is the greatest money
rider the sport ever has seen.
EdSie rode his last race in
the United States last Novem-
Der Is at Aqueduct. Then he
and his wife Ruth left on the
longest voluntary vacation he
has had since he won his first
race at Aqua Caliente, Mex,
January II, 1882. The trip took
him to Hong Kong, Tokyo,
Singapore, Australia, Tahiti,
Honolulu and then California
three months.
Arcaro has invited friends to
a midtown bistro late today,
where an announcement of his
plans is expected. He may de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

In recent years since the in
flux of 100000 races, Arcaro
has been taking his share of
the big ones. His income is up
wards of $4,000 annually.
One thing that makes a re-
tirement decision difficult is
the fact that Kelso, the horse
he won the championship-of-
the-year title with in 1860 and
1861, is back in New York.
Kelso is getting ready for the
big ones after a winter vaca-
ton in the Carolinas.
Jaipur at Aqueduct
Jaipur, one of the leading 2
year-olds of 1861, is another
Of Arcaro's star money GAL
lopers. Jaipur goes in the
$4,000 Gotham Stakes Satur-
day at Aqueduct, but Arcaro
can't possibly be ready after a
three-month vacation.
Between them, KelSo and
Jaipur earned $4,000 of the
81 SOC, TOT that Arcaro's horses
collected in purses last season.
Arcaro has ridden 24,056
horses. winning 4,779 races with
purses of $30.049.313. He has
been the worlds leading money
winning rider six seasons since
1910. But he's never led the
Nation in the number of races
won each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
TURE PROS SECUTED
FUTURE PROS SECUTED
SPRING Drills Attract Redskins Coaches

likely to be making the head
lines next fall.
The object, of course, is next
years player draft. Few pros
are picked sight unseen these
days.
1--WE usually can learn more
about a prospect in spring
drills then we can during a
game in the fall" says Bill
McPeak. the head coach who
made the Redskins first ex-
tended spring trek three years
ago.
In the spring the colleges
usually are working on funda-
mentalS," McPeak says, land
that's when you can find out
about talent first-hand. No
body's hiding anything :"
The informality of the spring
sessions enables the pro scouts
to make closeup observations,
which is one reason the Red
skins will check close to 100
Camps this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Winston-SuIem
Cancels PubIinx
Golf Tournament
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,

WINSTON SALEM, N. C..
April 3 (AP). The annual
Publinx Golf Tournament here
has been Cancelled, apparently
because of a bid by Negro
golfers to participate.
The cancellation was con-
firmed last night by Grady
Shumate, golf pro at Tangle-
wood Park, one of three courses
at which the tournament has
been played for the past two
years.
He said that he and the
other two pros, Bill Jones Of
HillcreSt and Thurman Ed
wards of Reynolds Park, met
recently and made the decision
because of existing circum-
stances"
Shumate declined to elabor-
ate. 1--WE feel the less said
about it, the better" he said
Gardner Gidley. general man
ager of Tanglewood Park, sale
that after the meeting Shumate
wrote a letter to DR.. Albert
H. Coleman, president of 6
Negro golfing organization, say.
ing that the tournament hac
been Cancelled.
On March 20, the advisory
committee of the Winston Lake
Golfers Association, the Negro
group, sent a letter to Shumats
saying the association had beer
awaiting an official invitation
to participate in the annua
Publinx Golf Tournament fol-
the past several years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

If the Redskins are going
places in the future, part Of
the reason may be due to some
trips the coaches are taking
now.
They call this the off-seasor
for the pros and that's literally
true-the coaches are off, al
right. here and there.
Ted Marchibroda takes of
Thursday for Pitt, Penn State
and other Eastern football
powerhouses. Tim Timerario
already is roaming in the Mid
west and Ray Willsay, the
Redskins newest staff mem
Der. is on the prowl in the
Southeast. Within a couple of
weeks, Abe Gibron also will be
off scouting, too. among the
Midwest independents and some
of the Big Ten.
The collegians are having
their spring practices and the
pros nowadays are as inter-
eSted as the alumni over who's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Louisiana Meet
! Attracts Uelses
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE. La, April 3
(AP).-The star-studded field
for the 34th Southwestern Re-
kays-Dixie's oldest track and
field carnival-got added gilt
ter today with the announce
ment that pole vaulter John
UelSes would participate.
The German-born Uelses, who
has cracked the 16-foot bar
rier both indoors and out this
year. wired Athletic Director
A. G. CWhitey) Urban of the
sponsoring University of South
western Louisiana that he
would compete in the Relays
April 1914.
Uelses smashed the world
record with a 16-foot-34- Inch
leap last Saturday at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Earlier this year, UelSes
cleared 16 feet twice in indoor
meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Giants Hope
RoteWiIIStuy

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).-
The New York Giants, buoyed
by the return of Frank Clifford,
former all-pro halfback, to &C
tive competition after a years
retirement, were still uncertain
today whether Kyle Rote, their
paSs-catching wizard, would re-
turn for the 1862 season.
The Giants, who have al
ready lost veteran Quarterback
Charley Conerly through re-
tirement and have traded vet
Grams Dick Nolan, a defensive
back, and Linebacker Cliff Liv-
ingston, may lose Rote to a
full-time job as sportscaster.
We've heard nothing Off
cially from Kyle on whether or
not he'll be back next season, {"
a Giants official said today,
but if he doesn't return it's
going to affect a lot of what we
plan to do next year.
Kyle still doesn't like the
idea Of a 37-0 beating in the
title game by Green Bay as
his last football competition, +"
the official added, land until
I hear officially that he's going
to do something else, then I'm
counting on him returning"
Another source told the AS
ISOLATED Press that Rote prob
ably would devote his time to
his job as sports director for
a local radio station, and also
work on the broadcast team
that televiSes the Giants games.
But apparently he still is
wrestling with the decision.
Clifford announced yesterday
that he would return, ending
a retirement that began when
he suffered a deep conclusion
after a crushing tackle by
Philadelphia's Chuck Bednarik
in a late 1860 season game at
Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Teen-Agers Take
Four-BuII Honors
By Three Strokes

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April 8
(AP).-Two teen-agers played
adult golf yesterday and won
the mems international four
ball golf championship with a
final round 81.
Paul Desjardins, 10, and John
La Ponzina, IA, both Of Miami
Shores, finished three strokes
ahead of the field. They had
rounds of 65-69-S7-268.
Finishing second was the
team of Martin Stanovich, Niles,
ILL.,, and Ken Pinns, Chicago,
with a 67-68-68-68-271.
La Ponzina was the national
pee wee golf champion in 1860
and 1861. He also was the low
amateur at the Coral Gables
Open in 1861.
DesjardinS is the current
Dixie Amateur champion.
The boys lost their two stroke
lead of the first three days in
the first nine yesterday, but
the champions birdied five OF
the last seven holes for the
title.
The field:
Paul Desjardins and John La Pom
zina, 5-69-67-26S.
Martin Stanovich. Niles, Ill. anC
| Dick Sideroff, New Britain. Conn
and John Guenther, Reading. Pa.
Howard Everitt, Shawnee on-the Del
aware. Pa, and Edwin Hopkins, Abb
/ lene, Tex, 67-6S-70-6S-273
Jack PenroSe and Gene Dahlbender
both Of Miami. $3.50 -6S-67-273.
Jerry Cowan. Kitchener. Ontario
and Roberto Halpern. Mexico City
Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak. Mich. ant
Armand Cerami. New York, 66-70-71
1O-277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

IF you want to check a
players weight" says McPeak,
providing an example, you can
find out in the dressing room
in the spring whether he's a
solid 235 or whether he's just
235 in the program listing. OF
course, we follow up in the fall
to see a player under game
conditions, but the spring is
really the best time to evaluate
talent"
OF those players on last
years draft list, the Redskins
saw all but two in action in the
spring. Joe Hernandez, the
No. 2 draft choice from Arizona,
was secuted instead in three
games in the fall and Carl
Palazzo, the tackle from Adams
State, was obtained after the
Redskins had received a late
tip on his potential.
The emphasis now is on next
falls seniors, but- the coaches
also will take somep notes on up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
BY the Associated Press

The Stanley Cup, since 1893
the symbol of ice hockey SUI
premacy, is back under lock
and key, but the teams COM
peting for it still haven't found
the right combination.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, al
though boasting a 81 lead in
their semifinal playoff against
the New York Rangers, are
a bit dissatisfied with Goalie
Johnny Bower.
And the Montreal Canadiens,
although leading the Chicago
Black Hawks, 81, are wonder
ing how the possible loss of
Bernie Geoffrion and Ralph
Backstrom might affect them.
Neither star worked out yes
terday. 'Geoffrion's left knee, a
sore spot much Of the season,
is acting up again and Back
strom is having trouble with
his back.
Both series resume tonight.
The Maple Leafs play the
Rangers at New York and the
Canadiens meet the Black
Hawks at Chicago.
The Hawks are the defending
champion and they've already
had their share of trouble try
ling to hang on to the Stanley
Cup. A Canadiens booster tried
to steal the cup Sunday night
but was nabbed by police be-
fore reaching the main exit.
The Hawks yesterday refused
to press charges. They've got
the cup locked up in theil
dressing room now and are
wondering whether to chance
putting it on display in the
stadium showcase again.
However, that seems to be
a minor problem compared to
the one Toronto Coach Punch
Imlach has. He figures the
difference between victory and
defeat often hinges on just the
goalie and he doesn't like the
way his man, Bower, handled
himself Sunday night when the
Rangers won, 5-4.
"I'll admit it was the first
bad game Bower has had in
quite a while, but if he has an
other one tonight, I won't hest
tate to use our other goalie,
Don Simmons" Imlach says
toughly.
The Leaf Ranger series S
switches to Toronto Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

coming juniors and redshirts.
In looking toward the future,
nothing is considered too far
ahead.
The Redskins, also looking
ahead to next fan, report that
the seaSon-ticket sale has
reached the 10000 figure, which
is still a bit below last years
pace. George Preston Mar
shall. the Redskin owner, de-
lighted Representative Edwin
Dooley, Republican of New
York, with his inscription on a
bound volume of Redskin pro-
grams. One set went to the
Library of Congress, another to
Dooley, the former All-Ameri-
can quarterback at Dartmouth.
Taking his cue from Dart
mouths fight song, Marshall
scrubbed on Dooley's set: ITO
the back that came tearing
through" The presentations
were made yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Tickets Ready
For BUGS Here

The Senators will start SELL
ing tickets tomorrow for their
exhibition games with the
Pittsburgh Pirates at D. C. Sta
dunn on Saturday and Sunday.
Both games start at 2 pm.
Saturdays game will mark
the baseball debut for the new
stadium. The fans curiosity
about the new ball park and
the new edition of the Sena-
tors, together with the popu-
larity of the Pirates, should re-
suit in large turnouts both
days.
Washington's large quota of
National League fans will get
a chance to see Vern Law, Rob-
erto Clemente, Don Hoax, Dick
Groat, Bill Virdon and other
Pirates who participated in the
1860 World Series victory over
the Yankees.
Ticket information can be
obtained by dialing 544-190O al
D. C. Stadium.
The Touchdown Club today
extended an invitation for
ladies to attend its Welcome
Home luncheon for the Sen
ators at the Sheraton Park
Hotel next Tuesday. Club
Manager AL Fiorentino is han
ding reservations.
Edward r. Carr was elected
president of the "Sixty-two
Grand Slammefs," a Senators
booster organization, at the
groups first meeting at D. C.
Stadium yesterday. Represen-
tatives of about so business
organizations heard Carr make
an appeal for support of sea-
son-ticket sales. Representative
Broyhill Of Virginia also pledged
support of the organization,
established by the Washington
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
MUDCAT TO HURL
ON WEEK ENDS 20

TUCSON, Ariz., April 3
(AP). - The Clev a n d
Indians got word today
tnat Jim (Mudcat) Grant,
who has been in the Army
since last fall, will be avail
able for pitching duty on
week ends.
The 26-year-old right
handler won Is games and
lost 9 last year, the best
record posted by any Cleve-
land hurler. Grant, a pri-
vate at Fort Belvoir, Va,
has kept in shape working
out there and pitching for
his company team.
An Indians spokesman
said Grant will be flown
every week end to the city
where the team is playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Texans Sign Deacon

DALLAS, April 3 (AP).-Bill
Hull, 245-pound Wake Forest
end, today signed a contract
with Dallas of the American
Football League. The Texans
traded end Tony Romeo of
Florida State and another
player as yet unnamed to
Boston for the draft rights to
Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

eide he's had it, and hang up
his tack. Some believe he has
another business connection.
S150,0O0 Income
Or, it may be he's getting
ready to ease off at the end of
the season. Arcaro has had no
trouble calling his shotS-in
the last 20 years at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Injuries Conodiens
In Stanley Cup Series

land the sixth game, if needed,
also will be played there. In
the Black Hawk Canadien
series, the fifth game will be
played at Montreal Thursday
and the sixth, if needed, will be
played Sunday in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Lakers, CeIfics
Out 10 CIinch
Titles Tonight
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Pistons are try
ing to do the near-impossfble
with their bench and the Phil
adelphia Warriors are trying to
get along without one.
That's the situation tonight
as action resumes in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
playoffs with the Los Angeles
Lakers at Detroit and the Bos-
ton Celtics at Philadelphia.
Both the Lakers and the Celtics
lead. 80, in the best-of-seyen
series.
We'll be playing five men
against nine," Coach Frank
MCGUIRE says as he sizes up the
Warriors uphill odds. We've
only had six (front line players)
all year. With Tom Cola out
(sprained right ankle) we're
down to five"
Ramsey, Cousy Ailing
The Celtics, in quest of their
fourth straight MIA title, have
won all their games by decisive
margins in Boston Garden
while the Warriors have won
by close margins in Convention
Hall. site of tonight's action. A
seventh game, if necessary, will
be played in Boston Thursday
night.
While Cola is definitely out
for the Warriors, the Celtics
have their problems, too.
Frank Ramsey, who has a badly
pulled muscle in his left leg, is
a doubtful player. He was
barely able to walk yesterday.
Veteran Bob Cousy also is
atling with a week long
virus and missed yesterdays
practice session. And the Gel
tics say that Tom Heinsohn has
a bruised right foot and Jim
LoScutoff a badly sprained
right wrist.
Reserves Save PistOns
Meanwhile, the Pistons will
be trying to even their series
with the Lakers and set an
MIA precedent. No team in
the Is previous best-of-seven
MIA playoff series has ever
been down 80 in games and
come back to win the next four.
The PiStons are halfway
there with two consecutive tri-
umphs. The heroes of the two
games Rere Willie Jones and
Johnny Egan, normally a cou-
pie of bench-warmers. Jones
got his chance when Don Oil
came down with the flu and
responded with a career high
of ~ points in Saturdays VIC
tory at Los Angeles. Egan
added %.
Also contributing Importantly
were Jackie Moreland and Bob
Ferry, two others who came off
the bench to help out with a
string of points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
A. L. SCHEDULES
READY FOR FANS

The 1862 American
League baseball schedule,
in convenient vest-pocket
size, is available for the
asking in the lobby of The
Star, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc.
The supply is limited,
and copies may be obtained
only by visiting The Star
lobby. No mail orders will
be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Pirates to PIoy Yonks

PITTSBURGH, April 8 (AP)
The Pirates announced yes
terday they will play an exhi-
bition night game with the
Yankees at Forbes Field May
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Racing Results
Laurel

lst-$3,O0O mdns.: 3 yrs; 6 fur.
Felix (BlOck) $3.50 H. go $50
Camaraderie (Chureh) go $50
MidVale uovatO) 100
First Passage, Avanti. Lick, Pento-
MAN, Alibhai King, Step Above, Not
Quite, Moxpom. Fleet Elf. Time, 1:14b.
2d-4-yr. g. up; cling; fur.
Our Grand tHinOjOSa) $50 500 ESQ
Iron Band (Grimm) $40 $50
MarOn NJ. (Addessa) $40
Kun On Doc, Dick Swiveller. Mad
Joy, Cedarman, Look Good, Little Al
pha, Pine Shoot, Ted's JOY, Des PLANES
Time, 1:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
M \: Il sd p fS9 SSS 1SS-sS 4
Ford, Arroyo 90, Daley (S) and
Howard: Kaat, McDevitt ~, Manning
go and Battey. Zimmerman "a, W
Daley. Manning:
Home run-New York, Maris.
CLEVELAND 10 100 ooO-s II 4
Donovan, Rudolph 10, Daley (sJ
ana anS Romano; Conley, Monbouauette
Home run-Boston. Nixon.
KANSAS CITY 600 900 1oo-1 8 l
CHICAGO 0 O30 020 O0x-5 Q
len, Lown go and McNertney. W
Horlen. bass.
MILWAUKEE 600 100 Oo2-s o q
HOUSTON Ola 900 AXIS IL
crandail: Farrell. Tiefenauer (6J and
Ranew. W-Farren. L-Willey.
ST. LOUIS 400 O21 oOo-7 IL o
PHILADELPHIA 012 900 00O-3 g 2
schaeffer %; McLish. Keegan l61.
Baldshun 90 and White. W-sadecki.
Home run-Phtladelphia, Savage.
CINCINNATI 121 Dol OO0-5 IL 1
NEW YORK (N) 01O 900 OO1-2 1
Purkey and Edwards; Num-, Moor
head "a, Gatewood (9) and Ginsberg.
W-Purkey, L-Nunn.
Home runs-Cincinnati, Edwards 2,
Robinson.
PrTTsBURqH 100 900 OOO-1 8 3
BALTIMORE 020 010 1877 8 o
Friend and -Leppert: Hoeft and Lau.
L. ANGLES (N) 200 400 OOO-5 10 o
L. ANGLES (A) 10 900 031-6 IA
Podres. Richert (S), Hunter (9) and
Roseboro, N. Sherry (6): Mcbride.
Spring .(5), Chance (S), Morgan 49,
and Rodgers. W-Moran. Hunter.
Home runs--Los Angeles M, Moon.
Los Angeles (A). Pearson.
BALTIMORE O2O 3O2 O1O-s z /
MEXICO CITY 900 4O2 O4x-1O IL 2
Wilhelm, Stock $50 and Triandos;
Robes, Ruiz "a, Flores (5), Perez ~,
Cacheux go and Palafox. Cobos A. b.
W-Perez. stock.
Home Runs--Baltimore. Nicholson.
Al-Stars. Montelongo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Mccain Likely
To Run Grid
Hall Of Fame

The Redskins were due to
find out whether they'd take q
preseason loss today-in the
front office.
A five-man committee was to
meet today in Canton. Ohio, to
name a director for the Ma
tional Football Leagues new
Hall of Fame.
Dick Mccain. general man.
ager of the Redskins. is re-
ported to be the No. l choice
And Mccain has said he prob
ably would accept the position
if it is offered.
Marshall Gives Okay
We've discussed the matter
in general terms" Mccain said
last night, land I feel it's a
great honor and a challenge.
I've talked to Mr.. Marshall
(Redskins Owner George Pres
ton MarShalD and he said ]
should accept if I wanted to-"
Earl Schneider, head of the
screening committee in Can
ton, said that Mccain was one
of three candidates being con-
sidered now. He said it was his
guess" that Mccain would be
selected.
He was highly recommended
by the people in the league, "
Schneider said. His name ap-
peared more often than any
other"
Also in consideration are
E. M. CBud) Erickson. assistant
general manager of the Detroit
Lions, and Bill Edwards. ath-
letic director at Wittenberg
University.
Game Scheduled
If the Canton group names
Mccain, the Redskins must be
prepared for almost his imme-
date departure. Schneider said
he was hoping that the new
man would be able to take over
in Canton within a month. The
group has an exhibition game
scheduled in August between
the New York Giants and the
st. Louis Cardinals as one OF
its Embarrassing projects.
1t also wants to press ahead
on establishing requirements
for membership in the Hall Of
Fame and in formulating plans
for its building. Some 100000
already has been pledged in less
than three weeks to the build
ing fund, virtually all Of it from
the Canton area. Canton is
recognized as the birthplace of
professional football
Mccain, 81, has been con-
nected with the Redskins since
1916 when he joined as public
ity director after a varied
career in newspaper and pro-
motion work. A native Wash
ingtonian, Mccain wrote sports
for the old Herald, The Evening
Star and the Daily News here
as well as the New York News.
He has been Redskin general
manager since 1947.