davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 10
Cockfield Stables surprising Ak
bar Khan, which Maryland fans
cheered home in the recent Dixie
Handicap, was due back at his
Delaware Park barn today after
making a successful trip to New
England, where he won the
$4,000 John r. Macomber Me-
mortal Handicap yesterday at
Suffolk Downs.
The 5-year-old English-bred
will make his next start July 4
in the $4,000 Sussex Handicap
on the Delaware Park grass and
he will be seeking his fourth
stakes triumph of the season. In
addition TO the Dixie and yester-
days victory, Akbar Khan also
accounted for the Brandywine
Handicap here on the turf.
Credit for developing Akbar
Khan is being given Virginia
born Trainer Clay Sutphin, who
now makes his home in Laurel.
Md. After wintering in Mary
land. Akbar Khan made his sea-
sonal debut February % at Bowie
and won at first asking at seven
furlongs. From this modest start,
Akbar Khan turned in a surpris-
ing third in the 100000 John
Campbell Handicap. beaten less
than a length for first money,
and then began concentrating
on turf events in Maryland.
Akbar Khan carried 100
pounds in yesterdays New Eng
hand feature. six less than the
top-weighted Wise Margin. In
all probability. he will be a
short-priced favorite in the
Sussex, having established him.
self as the East's top grass
specialist.
X-rays taken yesterday will
decide the tate OF MarDella, Jne
former half-miler who might
have won last Saturdays Della
ware Oaks If she had not broken
down in the stretch.
Her trainer. John Fluke, was
heartened yesterday when the
filly showed a great deal Of i'm
provement after being in pair
following Saturdays race Fluke
is not convinced that the filly
suffered a broken bone in hei
foot as originally thought She
definitely did not injure hel
tendon.
Fluke said Jockey Manuel N
Gonzalez was sure he woulo havt
won the race II Marbella had moi
broken stride in the stretch
Gonzalez explained that HI
thought she had stepped into
hole at the top OF the stretcl
and that in the last sixteenth HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Rocco to Appear
In Shrine Benefit

Antonina Rocca. who recently
won over Ricki Starr in the big
outdoor wrestling match at
Griffith Stadium, is booked for
another outdoor show July / at
Alexandria.
He will be the star attraction
in the program sponsored by the
Kena Shrine Temple as a bene-
At for its charity fund.
w. Herbert Lamb is general
chairman of the committee ar
ranging the wrestling show for
the George Washington High
School Stadium. He said the
best available opponent for Rocca
will be booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Mayer Forced Out
Of Flint Open by
Stomach Disorder

FLINT. MICH. June 10 (R.-
The CARING Cup best-ball tour
nament. q prelude to the Flint
Open Thursday, got underway
today with Dick Mayer. National
Open champion sidelined with a
stomach ailment.
Mayer. who won the Open
crown in a playoff with Cary
Middleton at Toledo last Sum-
day. also will pass up the Open
at the Flint Golf Club.
The new champ underwent a
physical examination following
his victory over Middlecoff.
The checkup showed he was
suffering from a stomach dis
order and possible ulcers" Har-
vey Raynor. PGA tournament
director. said last night.
Mayer. who has been under
treatment for a stomach condi-
ton for some time, was ordered
to rest for two weeks. Raynor
said.
While other players were busy
with practice rounds today, Is
pros and amateurs took part in
the l8-hole cup matches. Jimmy
Demaret and Chuck Kocsis were
one Of the pairs to watch. An
other was Doug Ford and Glenn
Johnson.
Meanwhile, tournament off,
cials said Jackie Burke. who was
forced out Of the National by
injured tendons in his right
hand. plans to compete in the
Flint Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
LAUREL RACEWAY

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $3.50; trOt: one
81 q. In &c 9 ETY. Eb','n' $3.50 1880 1850
Beatty .kosecroit CwaitersD "o $40
Meadow Midas. April Jewel. Mays
Oaughter, Fedor's Jewel
i, SCRATCHED - Sonny Philemon. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; pace,
6.tSl,L w.ia ss's, Sss..ns $40 IL. sS s ssS
E.ss Y bonsssl Bay. Esa Jaw. BOB BOB
c5a Ih.iNf6S OUsfR' $50 rH AID ssGs cs5'
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $3.50; trot /
Banata Scott $50 am s.2o
Shy sons (Wlleuttst $50 geo
UNIQUE Song (ThOmasD aNO
:. Lynn Haven. Boo McEllen. Close Cali,
Ssa na kins. Demon Mary. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
EIS liz. 4 m ,SS.;,. 5H'SS' sac ssS ss q
Playwright tWaltersl 100
Clever Bars, Ohio Boy. Direct Dee
Miss Axomite. Shot Mcclenny. Time.
:, FIFTH RAcE-Purs. $3.50. pace
MAJORS star 5cranLD 1870 ESQ SEQ
kinG Katy tWaltersD I1,aO 0.1O
Congress Worthy (Myer) $40
Shy Counsel. Brookescot, Linda Joan.
Rhythm Greed. Red Bear. Time, 2;Ob.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; trot;
Gal0phOne (WalkerD $40 22O IN
Lady's First tPhalenD 21O q 90
ord steward (WllliamsI 100
Lady Dunn, Newport star. Time
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 900.
pace Glass 9. ! mile.
hasland Hanover Martini $50 iHO
Busy Chuck tBeIoteD mo
Just, Jim. Sister Mack. Miss Valdean
April First. ogram Hanover Time, o.0a
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace
mile.
Peter Bohemla tAm'o, eco 3.sO $50
Fs syi hs sSs,.sn w s:,.r.,. $40 sso
worthy volstadt Wooster shire,
lamb. Gamble Eddie Brooke, Dinah
Attendance--1 dTf
Handle-S244.3 fb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Entries Due Tonight
For MARYLAND Tennis

The Maryland State junior
(l8 and undeD. boys us and
undeD and under-l3 champion
ships will be played on the Cliff
ton Park courts in Baltimore
beginning June %. The same
three events will be held for
girls. No entry fees are being
charged. and entries should be
sent to the Tennis Editor, Bal
timore News-Post, Baltimore g.
Nd. by midnight tonight.
The tournament is sanctioned
by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association and will be con-
Quoted by the Bureau Of Recrea-
ton In Baltimore. Prizes will be
awarded in all events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Water Ski Team
|being0rganized

A water ski team is being or
ganized to represent Washington
in various competitions in the
East. Interested persons are in
vited to take part in the try
outs.
Making arrangements for the
team is Robert Triplett. 1901
Quebec street NV, Emerson
2-1480. Persons in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland are invited
to join the Washington group.
Triplett points out that ski
competitions are arranged so
there is action for every one, and
a large group is wanted.
The various classes are for
men over IS, men 1875, boys
under II. women II and over
and girls under II. Events in
competition include jumping,
slalom and tricks.
Among the competitions the
Washington team will enter are
the New Jersey meet at Red
Bank. N, j.. July 1914. and the
Eastern Championships in Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

e Romantic. q year -old filly
champion last year. has put ir
her bid in the race for the
-year-old championship. nov
led by Bayou, winner Of Satur-
lays Delaware Oaks,
Racing in the $16,665 Cleo
Datra Handicap as Arlington
Park opened yesterday, Roman
Ata scored half-length victory
over Woodlawn.
Ridden by Australian Alar
Burton, Romantic carried l2l
bounds. conceding her rivals ur
10 IL pounds. in picking up the
S9,750 first prize. Last year she
Earned $120.420.
& Romantic, owned by Freeman
Reyes of Chicago. paid Sc 40
$50 and $3.50. Love Doll was
khird.
4 At Belmont Park. Edward Sein-
fields Decimal captured the
&22.450 Toboggan Handicap. run
ring the six furlongs in 1:052s
only three fifths of a second of
Nestment's track and world rec.
ords. The time equaled the stakes
record set last year by Nance's
Lad.
The 5-year-old, ridden BY
Willie Lester, beat Bwamazor
Farms Jovial Jove by a length
Cay Warrior was third. Decima
bald So to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
DELAWARE NOTES

could not ride her and just tried
to reach the finish line.
The scorching heat continued
here yesterday and more Of the
same is predicted today. The
heat and humidity are taking
their toll on the attendance and
betting. Only 1894 turned out
yesterday and wagering dipped
to, s746,l64.
Two-year-olds we're being fea-
tured on today's card with seven
high-priced platers due to match
strides in the $4,000 Athena
Purse.
Cary c. Boshamer's Drama, a
recent winner in New Jersey
was the choice. Sharp opposi-
ton was expected from Sea
Fighter and Old Langley, as well
as High Affair, who is trained
by Judy johnson for the Au-
burn Farm.
Trainer Jimmy Jones, cur
Irently in Chicago with the mair
division Of the Calumet Farm
horses, is due here later IN the
week to supervise the final prep.
for Princess Turia and Amoret
an entry which is favored to wiz
Saturdays New Castle Stakes
second section OF the Distaf Bis
Three.
Bayou, who won the Oaks, 1,
eligible but will not start in thu
New Castle. She left Delaware
Park yesterday and will run ir
the Coaching Club Oaks at Bel.
mont Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
|Stunford's Brodie
Denies He Cheated
lin FihuI Exon

PALO ALTO. Calf, June 10
R.-Football Star John Brodie
denies he cheated and says he's
going to fight a ruling that
prevented him from graduating
with the rest of his Stanford
University class.
II know I didn't copy any
thing" said Brodie. who topped
the Nation last year in both
passing and total offense. He
commented yesterday from Las
Vegas, New, where he is honey
incoming.
The 22-year-old quarterback
did not graduate Sunday be-
cause a ID" in movie apprecia-
ton dropped his grade average
below the &C" passing level.
He took the class final exam
and then was suspended or
Thursday by the university's ju-
dicial council. a group Of eight
students. The ID" resulted
from a hearing before the
council.
Brodie said he did not protest
the charge before the council
because he did not feel it was
too important and because he
was getting ready to marry
Susan Blevins of nearby Wood
side. who is also a Stanford
student.
Brodie. who is to play next
season with the San Francisco
Forty-Niners said he intended
to make up the subnormal
grade this summer.
Stanford students, under the
honor system. take unsupervised
examinations but are expected
to sign statements that they
neither accepted nor gave aid.
Violators customarily are re-
ported by other students and
Brodie's mother said she was
told a girl turned in her son.
University officials refused tc
say whether Brodie would be
allowed to make up the deficient
credits. He needs three units
to graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Romantic in FiIIy Picture
JAS Arlington Park Opens

English bred Akbar Khan
established a track record of
I2:303s while winning the mile
land-a-half Macomber Memorial
Handicap at Suffolk Downs by
nine lengths. The old mark was
I2:313s. set by Greentree Stables
Maharajah two years ago.
Akbar Khan and third place
Spin, a stablemate. returned
s4.20. Maharajah was second
and paid So.
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's Mayo
Abbey took Delaware Parks fea-
Itured Top Flight Purse. Mayo
Abbey won by a length and a
half over Sausage. with Briny
Deep third in the field Of five
Mayo Abbey paid $40 and was
caught in 1895 for the mile.
Pearl Prince came through in
the Monmouth Park feature to
become the first double winner
of the meeting. The 3-year-old
Just lasted to defeat slightly
favored Lucky George by half a
length. Pearl Prince ran the
mile and a sixteenth in l:434s
and paid $40.
Apprentice Harold Grant rode
both halves Of a $53.40 daily
double at Monmouth. He rode
Guiding Warette ($10) and ]
Hope (S9.80l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ATCHISON'S
A N E
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

A couple of times Sunny Jim
has lost big races by prepping his
animal to beat one horse in a
big field, only to have another
win it while his boy was holding
the particular foe safe. The same
thing happened to Rock a couple
of times remember Carnegie
Tech?) when the Irish were up
set because Knute was looking
ahead to a tough game, over
looking the immediate job at
hand.
1t must be apparent after CAL
liant Mans Kentucky Derby per-
Torrance and his Belmont VIC
tory that Owner Ralph Lowe has
1878 horse of the year in his
barn. If Gallant Man lives up to
past performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Brown, ZuIuetu
Complete Drills
For Title Match

DENVER. June 10 (R.-Cham-
pion Joe Brown and Orlando
Zulueta. both superbly condi-
toned. loafed today after three
weeks Of stiff training for their
lightweight title fight tomorrow
night.
IF I'm not ready now III
never be-" Zulueta said. This
is the chance I've been waiting
for" The slender Cuban holds
victories over four champions
but none was in a title match.
Zulueta, 20, a photography
student in New York City. and
Brown Of Houston. Tex, fought
a draw at Baltimore in April
1858. in their only previous
meeting.
Brown never has been sharper
than he is right now" said
Trainer Bill Gore. who handled
ex-featherweight champion vii.
lie Pep for Is years.
Brown. 30, broke his right
hand in winning the title from
Wallace (Bud) Smith last August
"a. Brown defended his crown
in a rematch with Smith last
February Is by scoring a techni.
cal knockout in the 18th round
In his only other appearance thii
year, Brown won a decision ovel
Armand Savoie in a non-titlt
bout at Houston.
The champions pro record
shows in 81 bouts he won So By
decision and 81 by knockout. He
lost IA.
Zulueta's 100 bouts include 81
victories by decision and 6 By
knockout. Although he has lost
~ bouts. Zulueta has never beer
knocked on his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Second Half
Starts in Two
SondIot Loops

There were no surprises as Sec
ond-half play got under way in.
two san6lot baseball leagues yes
terday.
Air Force Jets shut out Ma
tional Security Agency. 90. and
Columbia Heights walloped st.
Ambrose, 1875. in the DEPART
mental League in the Gauzza
League. Design Printing had no
trouble disposing of Suitland
Hall, 1915.
The Jets and Columbia
Heights tied for the runnerup
spot in the first half and Design
Printing tied with East Coast
Electric for second place in the
Gauzza League.
Home runs played . prominent
part in all three games. william
Fletcher and Albert Weens
homered for the Jets, Charles
Wilson for st. Ambrose. Al Web
ster for Columbia Clayton Lee.
Kenny McMuIlin and Al Cuff
fredda for Design Printing and
Don Hamaty for Suitland Hall.
In the Industrial League, Fed
eral Storage won its fourth
straight league game, taking q
1914 victory over Silver Hill.
Elmer Leukhardt hit q two-run
homer for Silver Hill to start
the sixth inning and tie the
score at 3-3. Federal went ahead
in its half on Gordon Kissner's
two-run circuit smash and added
five runs in the eighth.
Union Printers vs.. FBI. West Kllipse.
Black sox vs.. Woodbridge, East Ellipss.
Navy Tsrs VS.. 1o2oth UsAF. South
EiIipse, $50 r
ST ,cyprian's VS.. Army Map Service.
Banneker, T.
Tomorrow
Ask VS.. Federal STORAGE, West
Columbia Heights VS.. National Sc
curity, south Ellipse. $50.
East Coast Electric vs.. Design Print
ing. Fairlawn, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Orioles Add Bonus Boy
After Farming Pyburn

BALTIMORE. June 10 (H1.--
Frank zupo. l7-year-old San
Francisco high school catcher
who signed last week for a $780,
900 bonus, went on the Orioles
official roster yesterday.
To make room for him the
Orioles farmed a 1855 bonus boy
Outfielder Jim Pyburn to San
Antonio. He received $48. 900 To
sign while a Junior at Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
4 HombIetonion EIigibIes
Meet Hot Rival at Laurel

entry. who is the No. 2 choice
tonight.
Billy Haughton. the country's
leading money winning driver
last year. will guide Charming
Barbara tonight. Johnnie Simp-
son. the No. 2 man last year and
currently the leader at Laurel,
will be behind Rhonda Hanover
Last nights feature event was
all Galophone's. The half-mile
track champion won with ease
in the $4,000 Washington Cup
Trot. He took the lead at the
quarter and won impressed in
POPS. paying $40. 1920 and
1920. 1t was his sixth straight
victory and seventh in nine
starts this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
CIV cueers to PIoy !
In Gurden Jan. 4

NEW YORK, June 10 (R-
George Washington's basketball
team will meet st. Johns in one
of the Madison Square Garden
games of a January 4 double
header, it was announced yes
terday.
In all. there will be 10 college
double-headers on the Garden
program. Visiting teams will in
clude five conference champions
and such independent powers as
Notre Dame. Dayton. Memphis
State, Cincinnati. Xavier, Seat
tie, Holy Cross and Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Virginia Alumni Club
Hears Murtin Tonioht

Ben Martin will be guest
speaker tonight at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Alumni Club OF
Washington's annual meeting at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The Cavaliers head coach
will discuss prospects for next
football season and show a film
of the 1857 varsity-alumni game
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock in the grill room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

-Four Hambletonian eligibles
are entered in tonight's $1,000
Annapolis Stake feature at Laur-
el Raceway, but a trim little filly
who wasn't entered for the big
race may be the one to beat.
She is Charming Barbara. g.
year-old daughter of Rodney and
The Charmer. She was unbeat-
en- in three starts at Rosecroft.
She runs as an entry tonight
with Amanda Hanover and must
start from the No. 9 post in the
second tier of the big field.
Amanda Hanover is one of
the Hambletonian eligibles. An
other is Rhonda Hanover, cou-
pied with Medal Scotch as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

It's a cock-eyed world that
goes to baseball games and gets
rousing free-for-all, to wres-
Ting matches and is served a
stage show, to pro football and
catches a night club act, and to
congressional committee hear
ing to discover If the boss is
treating everybody right.
The recent wave Of diamond
orawls may put baseball in a
class with ice hockey (heaven
forbid where the first question
asked q rookie isn't how well he
skates but If he's got a left hook.
A fighting hockey team means
Just that. 1t doesn't have to hit
the puck all night if it can
locate an opponents skull with
the stick. It's the kind of blood
curdling action fans love.
II the recent violent trend in
baseball continues it may be
necessary to drop such inconse-
quential items as "putouts" and
assists" from a shortstop's
fielding record and substitute a
new category. fights won and
lost" Forget the tough fielding.
the smart double-plays and dar-
ing base-running. Action is de-
manded in this atomic age.
+
Years ago. ball players who
had grudges usually settled them
under the grandstand after the
Igame-alone. without help. They
had fiare-ups on the field. But
It didn't get to the serious stage
until the challenger muttered
and that goes in the clubhouse.
too" or IN see you under the
stands.
Ballplayers are VIGOROUSLY
poor fist-fighters. but photos of
the White Sox-Yankee wrangle
at Chicago indicated a new
phase has been introduced. Old
(4l-year-old) Enos Slaughter
was shown leaving the field with
his shirt in tatters. 1t reminded
us Of the times Referee BENNY
Bortnick lost his shirt at local
wrestling matches. The water
melon king could stock a hab-
erdashery with the short-sleeyed
linen ripped from his back BY
perspiring but gleeful groaners
1t made the fans laugh, but it
may only make baseball club
owners howl. Uniforms are costly
and a guy who runs around los
ing his shirt every ball game
could be an expensive hired
hand. If the rioting continues
the boys will have to think ur
new ideas, as wrestling has done
First thing you know the Gus.
toners will be yelling to see some
baseball. Have you ever seen q
fellow with a good right eros.
play shortstop?
This TV observer thought hi
detected larceny on Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons' part ir
the Belmont Stakes. AS we saw
it, Sunny Jim seemed to have in.
structed Jockey Eddie Arcaro or
Bold Ruler to steal the race Il
possible. We could almost heal
the old gentleman saying, Take
him as far as you can and SEE
If the rest Of them find you" I
that was the strategy it back.
fired.
Sunny Jim made Swaps &c
after Nashua in their famed
match race at Chicago a couple
OF years ago. He sent Bold Ruler
out on the front end of the last
Preakness and defled Iron Liegt
to catch him. But game little
Gallant Man was a horse Of
another stripe. He not only
could but did catch Bold Ruler
Fitzsimmons, it seems to us
can point a horse for a particu.
lar race better than any trainer
we know. He reminds us more
and more Of the late Knute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Chiefs in Trouble

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June l8
Rl.-A threat to move the Syra-
cuse Chiefs from the Eastern
Baseball League has been re-
newed by Owner Joe Reardon.
Unless financial support is re-
reived by midnight. Reardon
says he will turn to league head
quarters "for advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Grout on the Mend

MILWAUKEE,, June 10 R1.-
Dick Groat. Pirate shortstop,
who was hitting 1852 when he
suffered a severe ankle injury
May rs, may be able to re-
turn to the lineup next week.
Trainer Charles Jorgensen says
Groat is coming along SWELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
GRADED SELECTIONS
FOR LAUREL
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Tom Scott, Waymon.
Betty Bucknoll.
2-Worthy Widow, Geologist,
Rachel Rosecroft.
3-Wynaway. Belle Kettron.
Spotty Fingo.
4-Jill's Boy, Peter Ball, Dale
Royal.
5--Flicka Frost, Tangeria, Dag
Hanover,
Glade Hanover, r. v. Chief,
Eleanor Jay.
7-Charming Barbara, Hoot
Song. Farstar.
8-VELOCITY. Equity Hanover
Hal Reward.
LOngshOt Daily Double-Little
River Pete and Fingo Princess
B. Equity Hanover CBeiote) - Gel
]. Raven Able (Edmunds) ---- AL
3 Village Prince tMcClennyl - ST.
4 SAINT McEllen (9tokleyl 80 s-1
Corner kid tTaylorl ---------l2-1
Victory Spencer tRoblnson, - 81
Lengshet Daily Double
Brlsht Valour and Danny Windswept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

could not ride her and just tried
Ito reach the finish line,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
"Bus Stop Is Third
Play Coming Up

Bus Stop" by William Inge, will
be the third play to be presented
by the Summer Theatre players,
beginning next Tuesday evening.
The second play, The Mouse
trap" will give its third perform
ance this evening at the play
house at McHenry, and will con-
tinue until Saturday night. The
plays have been well attended, the
barn being filled almost to capacity
last Saturday night.
Director Gene Yell said next
weeks presentation was a popular
Broadway play, presently being
made into movie with Marilyn
Monroe in the star role. Next week
Sandra Teboe and Girls Curran will
have the lead role with all the
other members of the cast partici-
pating except Tom Calkins and
Joan Theriault Bus Stop" is
listed as an uproarious comedy
that Strays from the truth.
Performances are held Tuesday
through Saturday, beginning at
$50, at the former Arden Boat
club at McHenry.