davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Now Is Time For
Preparing Home
Freezer For Fall

COLUMBUS (OSU) - How
long since you last cleaned and
oiled your home food freezer? A
dusty condenser, motor needing
oil, or a heavy blanket of ice in
the food compartment can invite
trouble, cautions Thelma Beall,
Ohio State University extension
home management specialist.
This is particularly true when
summer temperatures climb and
peak loads of food are added for
freezing, she says.
It is wise to defrost a home
freezer before the frost is more
than II inch over a considerable
area of the refrigerated surface.
Generally, defrosting once year
is sufficient. High humidity, poor
packing and frequent opening
make it necessary to defrost more
often.
Your freezer will operate better
if you keep lint and dust off the
condenser. Unless the motor is
sealed, it needs periodic lubricat-
ing. On belt-driven freeZers, it is
a good idea to inspect the, belt
for breaks and adjust the tension
for smooth running.
Now is a good time to take
care of these chores, advises Miss
Beall. Your freezer then will en-
ter its heavy season in tip-top
condition.
1t is best to follow the manu-
facturer's instructions when clean
ing and servicing a home freezing
unit. If you have misplaced the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
OWL "Grads" Haze
Reunion At The
Golden Lamb

Mrs. H. A. Tyson joined a group
of former classmates at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware, Thurs
day, who stopped in London, en-
route to Lebanon where they had
the annual reunion at lunch at the
Golden Lamb.
From Mechanicsburg came Mrs.
Wallace Mccoy, Mrs. Eden Hunt
er, Miss Florence Clemans, who
picked up Mrs. Tyson and went on
to Lebanon where they were met
by Mrs. Gardner Townsley and
Mrs. Walter March of Lebanon
and Mrs. j. H. Skidmore of Gin
cinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Mrs. Slaughter
|Honors Aunt At
Luncheon Thurs.

Mrs. James H. Slaughter, Elm
Street, complimented her aunt,
Mrs. c. w. Phellis of Greenwich,
Conn, at a luncheon Thursday at
the London Country Club. Asked
to spend the afternoon with the
hostess and her honor guest were
Mrs. Charles F. Keller, Mrs. Phil
Keller, Mrs. Waite Keller, Mrs.
Richard E. Anderson, Miss Flor
ence Tullis and Miss Ann Keller,
all of Mechanicsburg and Mrs.
". H. PhelliS of Irwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

Mrs. John Wilson and children
and Charles Lockhart, with their
mother, Mrs. Nina Lockhart of
Huntington, West Virginia, visited
their sister, Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
West Center Street, Sunday. Mrs.
Wilson and her family are leaving
to make their future home in
Texas. Mr.. Lockhart is a producer
at T.V. Station WSAZ, Hunting
ton.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rankin,
Richmond Avenue, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Marsh, in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Presbyterian
WOmen's Dinner
Wed. Sept. IL

The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church will have a
dinner meeting in the dining-rooms
Wednesday evening, September II
at $50 o'clock, as an opening for
the final quarter of years pro-
gram.
A special program has been ar
ranged with a book review, as the
feature of the evening. The five
Guilds of the church will have
brief sessions after the dinner and
the program to get oriented for
the individual monthly sessions
starting in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-WoAEN
FAMILY COUNSELOR

We need an aggressive woman. %
wisdom Of buying their burial space
before needed. You must nave a
car, be Of neat appearance end with
highest integrity. Lifetime security
TO woman who Qualities. Apply in
person, q am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CLERK TYPIST

Interesting work in large rea
ssnan, meg Submit pas w Tees eq pes,,nr
STATING experience, age and Salar,
expect Attention, Mr.. Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CLERK TYPIsT
SILVER SPRING AREA

Long established small loan com
pany has opening for young lady.
1880. diversified duties excellent
opportunity for advancement. salary
commensurate With ability. modern
employe benefits Call Mr. PAN
ETH, JU. 5-7gO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

SHANNON a. LUCHS co.
72A 14th OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CLERK-TYPIST

Larse property management con.
ambitious woman tipping essential
. days, free health Insurance and
other benefits. ~ x ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31


Admin. SecyS., to $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE.
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AMI
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
JR. SECYS., TO 1928
Various Interesting Positions
CLERK TYPISTS, TO SIS
Dictaphone Secys., to $50
Clerks. File Clerks, to $50
GIRL FRIDAYS, TO SIS
RECEIPTS, TO $500
EDITORIAL CLERK, $500
Reg. Nurse, $500 plus Apt.
Beginners and Trainees
S200-S300
MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields II
select Offices.
Annette D. Tatelman
o35 Woodward Bldg. RE. 7-4f14
733 18th ST. NV. az H
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced
fine dresses, suits. coats. ApplN
Mon morning y O'Clock KAPLO,
WITT on 18Th ST between z and
n VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
FITTER-SEAMSTRESS

FITTER-SEAMSTRESS
Must be experienced: good pay. Cal
IN person, HOG Conn. ave.
FOOD CHECKER, for Hot Shoppes
at S643 Colesville rd., Silver
spring; hours. 3 pm. to ESQ; ex-
cellent salary. meals and uniform
Apply to Shoppe manager or HOT
SHOPPES EMPL. OFFICE. 1871
FUR STORAGE SALES PERSON
must be thoroushly experienced
Our organization knows Of this ad
Replies strictly confidential Boz
272-B. Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, hate
equipment firm. Must have sons
tipping ability and accuracy viii
figures; 5-day, 4O-hr. week vaca.
ton. sick leave. etc. Apply to sec
ond floor office. E. B. ADAMS CO.
64l New York ave. NV
GERMAN TEACHER, native. with
good education in instruction
English not necessary. BERLITz
SCHOOL, 1901 K st. NV.
GIRL FRIDAY, marketing research
organizations; must be able to type
have aptitude with figures, anc
ability to interview. State full
Box 451-C, Star.
HOSTESSES - Must be attractive
All. or Falls Church resident: mus
have car: 5-day wk.; attractiv,
salary: exper. not necessary. Cal
JE. 4-44I9 after pm. and al
day Sunday.
HOSTESSES for Bethesda. Md, Ho
Shoppes wis. ave. and East-Wes
hwy; excel. possibility for aler
young woman who enjoys super
visory responsibility; hours 4:4'
pm. to am; excel. startinl
salary. Apply directly TO tn,
Shoppes manager or 1341 q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CLERK-TYPIST

Wonderful opportunity to become
afflliated with insurance organiza.
ton excellent salary. free hos.
pitalization and surRical insurance
tald vacation h-day week Cal
MRS BARBER. sol Columbian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
REAL ESTATE

Can you really sell? If so. and
you are looking for an oftice that
lent hstings and good bonus
plan, call us this week D c.
MARYLAND or Virginia, Wo. 6-la70.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-WoAEN

ADMIN. CLERK. exper.. 25-40 yrs. /;
good typist. Conn. ave: to 300.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
ADMIN. SECRETARY. chemical OF
medical exper.: S4,30O. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1898 Eve 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-WokAEN
ADMIN. SECYS. OPEN
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.
AIRLINE

Reservation TraineeS
Relocate East or midwest; his
grad, 1880, airline privlls.; start
$40.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
ALTERATION HELP, permanent Job
MARY'S ALTERATION SHOP. 1854;
Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
& ASSOCIATES

Secty., girl OF. SIS
Typist. expert $50
WILSON BLVD, VA.
Clerk typists, - $500
Stenos. -Seetys. "a $500
Plus cost Of living
TEMPORARY-NO FEE
secty.. legal da Si4 90
StenoS.. 40 vpm SIC SU
Typists, 81 wpm da SlOsD
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite 921 III l4th ST. NV.
DI. 1-GH32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
.DaI|ymoss 9Th
AT Newmarket

NEWMARKET, England. Oct.
10 tR.-Aly Khan's Rose Royale
II shot to the front in the
last quarter and raced to a six
length victory in the mile-and-
a-quarter Champion Stakes ut
Newmarket yesterday.
The French trained and
Irish-bred Rose Royale II in
cluded Ballymoss, ct. Leger
winner, among her victims.
Irish-trained No Complaint
was second and Eric French
trained was third, another half
length away in the field Of
seven.
Ballymoss. who is expected
to run in the Washington. D. c..
International November IL at
Laurel. Md. started as the IL
to-S favorite. but finished sixth.
Tempest. owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham's Maine Chance
Farm. also was unplaced.
Rose Royale II. a bay fllly by
Prince Bio. was S to 2 in the
betting. She was ridden by
French Jockey Jean Massard.
No complaint was 80 to /. and
Eric 8 to /.
The victory was worth 4,965
pounds ($l3.902) to Ally Khan.
The winning time was not an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Ramos Takes
Gopher Title

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.-
Robin Roberts Of the Phillies
gave up 30 home runs this year
to pace the National League
for the fourth straight season,
but he relinquished the major
league lead to Washington's
Pedro Ramos, who set an
American League record Of 43,
Ramos eclipsed the mark OF
80 gopher balls established last
year by Camilo Pascual Of the
Senators. Pascual gave up only
II circuit blows IN l76 innings
this year.
Roberts. who broke the major
league standard by allowing 46
1omers In 1856. was touched
for 10 each this year by Brook
Ign and Chicago. 8 by Milwau-
kee. 5 by New York. 4 each
BY st. Louis and Cincinnati
and only / by Pittsburgh.
Ramos had the most trouble
with Chicago. The White Sox
hit nine homers OF his de-
hveries. Detroit and Kansas
City had eight each. Boston,
Cleveland and New York i've
each and Baltimore three.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Ex-IlIini Mates
Aiding Family of
Mae Wenskunus

CHAMPAIGN, III. Oct. Is
R.--Members Of Illinois l947
Rose Bowl team are among
donors who have contributed
mere than $4,000 to help the
family Of the late Mac"
Wenskunas, center and captain
Of that team.
Wenskunas and his wife were
killed in an automobile ac-
cident August 8. leaving four
children.
Coach Ray Eliot Of Illinois.
who is heading a campaign to
raise a preliminary goal of
$4,000 for care and education
Of the children. reported a
total Of sS.624.38 has been con-
tributed..
Approximately $500 came
from Wenskunas' mates on
Coach Eliot's first Rose Bowl
team. The largest gift. $4,000,
was made by the jewelry firm
for which Wenskunas was a
salesman. Illinois statesmen for
the firm are writing contracts
on which the Wenskunas fund
will receive commissions for
the next five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Knee Puts KnufeIc
Out for Season

GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct. Is
R.-The Green Bay Packers
have lost first string end Gary
Knafelc for the remainder OF
the season. He has a cartilege
injury In his knee.
Knafelc. who with Billy How
ton forms one Of the best Of
fensive end units in the Nation
al Football League. suffered
what was described as a carti-
lege lock in his knee during
practice Wednesday.
Coach Isle Blackburn said
Knafelc apparently slipped and
twisted his knee while prac-
ticing pass patterns.
Blackburn said surgery will
be required and that Knafelc
who had caught nine passes fol
1854 yards and 2 touchdowns
would not play again this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Swoon's Son Tops AIternutes
For LuureIs International

E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
was chosen today by the Ameri-
can Selection Board as the No.
/ American alternate for the
100000 Washington. d. c..
International November IL at
Laurel.
other United States alter
mates named for the sixth an
nual grass race are elevation,
Find, Reneged, Tudor Era and
Third Brother.
Also. Mrs. Jan Burke, owner
Of Dedicate. has declined the
invitation to run her 5-year-old
handicap star in the Laurel
Classic since he bruised a foot
recently in training.
Swoon's Son won his biggest
victories this year in the War
rem Wright and Equipoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Show at Potomac
Has IS Glasses
For Junior Riders

Youngsters will turn out in
force tomorrow for the Wey-
mouth Junior Horse Show. be-
ginning at 10 am. at Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler's Wey-
mouth Bit Farm. near River
Road and Durham Drive,
Potomac. Md.
One of the last offerings on
the show calendar. the show
lists Is classes and champion
ships for small ponies. large
ponies and junior riders.
On the program are outings
for small and large pony hacks,
junior hacks, beginners jump
ing. advanced equitation. bare.
back riders. equitation over
fences. small and large pony
hunters. junior hunters, inter-
mediate equation. small and
large pony jumpers and junior
jumpers.
The show grounds can be
reached by driving out River
Road past Congressional Club
to Durham Drive. turn left and
continue straight ahead TO the
Wheeler farms back entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
By the Associated Press

Barbizon. q big disappoint-
ment to the Calumet Farm this
year after winning the 2-year-
old title in 1856. could well
provide Willie Hartack with
his 3l0th victory Of the year
today.
The 3-year-old son of Poly
nesian, winner Of his last
start October IL after taking
only one Of 10 previous races
this year. goes in the 6-furlong
feature at Garden State with
Hartack in the saddle.
OF course, Hartack. who rode
four winners yesterday. might
win his 310th before his as
sienment- on Barbizon comes
afound. But II he doesn't the
Calumet colt figures TO succeed
for him. Last Saturday the
Calumet colt showed some Of
the speed he displayed as a
juvenile when he stepped 6 fur
longs in 1:l0as and won by two
lengths.
Trainer Jimmy Jones is
pointing Barbizon either for
the s20.000-added Princeton
Handicap October 80 or the
t25. 000-added Benjamin Frank
lin Handicap November 2.
Yesterday. Hartack won the
first at Garden State with Nor
mas First at 5000. the third
with Prince Chasmar at Sll.60.
the fourth with G. Edward at
s. and the featured sixth with
Irish Love at s11.80.
The performance Of the Liam
gollen Farms Mister Gus also
will be watched with keen in
terest at Garden State today.
The 6-year-old son of Nasrul-
lah, entered in a mile and one
sixteenth race. is pointing for
the $4,000 : added Trenton
Handicap November 9. II at
top form, he could prove
troublesome for Round Table
In that mile-and-one-quarter
event.
B. A. Dario's Venomous. who
has won UP and down the At
lantic seaboard. invaded New
York for the seth running Of
the S24.l5O Interborough Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Handicaps at Arlington Park
and the Midwest and Bidwill
Handicaps at Hawthorne Park,
He was second to Round Table
last Saturday in the Hawthorne
Gold Cup.
Trained by Lex Wilson,
Swoon's Son Is not new 10
grass racing. Last year he de-
feated Needles in the American
Derby at Washington Park. He
ran second to Manassas in the
Arlington Handicap and closed
well while carrying 1873 pounds
In fact. the Drake 4-year-old
hasn't carried less than 12S In
his last 10 races. and has toted
as much as 1872.
Under the scale weight con-
ditions Of the international
Swoon's Son would carry l2t
II he starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Hortock on 4 Winners:
Rides Borbizon Today

dicap at the opening Of ia.
maica yesterday and stepped
six furlongs in l:1lls for q
length victory. She paid $3.50
for her fifth victory in eight
starts this year.
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Fucker
Up, No. / candidate for filly-of-
the-year honors. covered seven
furlongs Of sloppy going in
1:272s as a tuneup for her APP
pearance in the $4,000 Spin
Ster Stakes at Keeneland next
Thursday. There was no bet
ting on the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Coast League
Starts Talks on
|DanlagesNo |

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
R.-Negotiations to determine
damages TO be paid the Pacific
Coast League by the National
League teams taking over the
San Francisco and Los Angeles
areas are expected to start Mo-
vember /.
That's the next big step in
the move West by the Giants
and the Dodgers and II could
bring some heated debeat.
A spokesman for the Giants
said representatives would be at
the annual Coast League meet
ing which starts in Sacramento
the first day Of next month.
The whole. knotty question OF
damages may get Its first full
airing.
Emil Sick. owner Of the
Seattle Rainiers. declared last
night he would oppose transfer
Of the San Francisco Seals
franchise from the Red Sox to
the Giants unless the Giants
and Dodgers get down to bust
ness with US" on damages.
Sick has threatened to sue
the two National League clubs
If damages fall short. He esti-
mated his investment in the
Rainiers at 50 million but said
he probably would be "agree-
able TO a reasonable deal for
the benefit Of baseball as a
whole"
President Leslie O'Connor OF
the Coast League said the
Giants and Dodgers have not
approached him on the matter
Of damages. The only time he
mentioned money figures was
in saying previously that dam
ages in recent realignments
have been $4,000 per club.
IF anybody thinks well settle
for $4,000 per club, they'd bet
ter wake up" O'Connor said.
He has also challenged legality
of baseball's setup Of arbitration
on. such matters.
Horace Stoneham. head OF
the Giants, has said he hoped
the Giants and Dodgers could
settle for less than 500. 900
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Next Capitol Cord
To Feature Lewins

The Levin brothers, Dean
and Mark, have won themselves
a featured spot on next Tues
day nights wrestling show at
the Capitol Arena following
their showing last night before
a near-capacity house.
The Lewins beat Larry and
Joe Hamilton. a couple Of rough
ones. in a wild team battle.
Next week the Lewins will take
on Skull Murphy and Karl
Won Hess.
Antonnio Rocca beat Irish
Danny McShain in the bout
billed as the feature last night.
while Murphy and Chief Don
Eagle battled to a draw. Yukon
Eric won over Miguel Torres
and Luis Martinez defeated
Sander Kovacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CLAIMS JERSEY CRY As STARTER
international League
Bids for Major Stotus

Giants, too. are in New York
until they make their peace
with the Pacific Coast League.
After they leave, II becomes the
territory OF the American
League and the rules would
have 10 be changed in order
TO claim either one"
In New York, Commissioner
Ford Prick said the matter OF
territorial rights in the New
York area would be tabled UNI
til the Giants and Dodgers
have come TO an agreement
with the Coast League. Jersey
City always has been considered
open territory. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Tough Games lie Ahead
For Unbeoten SPingorn

Spingarn High Schools de-
Tense, which has. allowed the
opposition only six points in
six games. has the Job halt
done in the East Division OF the
Interhigh League.
Its record is 80 atop the d.
vision, but there are tough
games remaining with Phelps
and Eastern, plus Armstrong
before it can claim the division
championship for the second
time in three years. Regard
less Of future results. however,
it will be difficult to improve
on the victory yesterday over
Anacostia. last years division
and league titlist. heretofore
unbeaten and united.
The score was 1870 on a
damp field at Eastern High
School as Spingarn fashioned
its third shutout in three
league starts this season and
seventh triumph in a row. be-
ginning with the final game Of
1856. AnacoStia. a slight ia
vorite because Of a tougher
schedule, was rushed of its
feet.
Jack Burke, Anacostia's pass
conscious tailback. had his
poorest day throwing. When
he wasn't eating" the ball for
huge losses in yardage. his
passes were hitting opposing
players instead Of teammates.
II think we intercepted four
passes. and we batted down
enough to last a whole season,
Coach Dave Brown Of Spin
garn said.
With the score still 90 late
in the first quarter. Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

JERSEY CITY. Oct. IS R.-
With the far-iiung Interna-
tional League indicating a de-
sire to retrench and then drive
for major status. this part-time
big league city today found it.
self o jumping-off point in
baseball's continuing battle Of
shifting franchises.
Home Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers for IS games during the last
two seasons and for years an
International League salient
before the Jersey City Giants
moved out in 1850, this metro
polls of 100000 Is just across
the Hudson River from New
York City.
Frank Shaughnessy. Inter-
national League president. an
nounced yesterday In Montreal
that the league would move
back into Jersey City in 1.-THE
FIRST big step in becoming a
third major league"
New York. q one-team city
now that both the Dodgers and
Giants have announced moves
to the West Coast. has only the
Yankees to offer O metropolitan
population Of IL million.
The triple-A international
circuit claimed Jersey City to
replace either Havana or Mi
ami. both of which suffered
losses at the gate this year
Other teams in the league are
Rochester, Buffalo. Toronto
Montreal. Richmond and CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
Becoming q third major
league has been our goal al
along" Shaughnessy said. u
don't know how long 1t viii
take. maybe a year, two or
I'VE. but we are on our way
Jersey City Is q good base.
ball town with q fine ball park
which has adequate parking
facilities. With television and
radio receipts. we could almost
guarantee any club q success
full operation"
Asked about reports Of a pos
sible future International
League move TO New York
Shaughnessy said:
AT present Brooklyn is still
the Dodgers territory and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

recovered q tumble on the
Spingarn l0-yard line. Sping-
arm held and punted out.
and Ronnie Droze returned the
punt to the 20. Three plays
later Anacostia was back on its
own 30-yard line as a result Of
Burke being caught trying to
pass three times.
Spingarn got on the score
board Just before halftime on a
30-yard pass play from Harry
Brown to End Harold Bell. but
Herb Hammond missed the
point. II still thought we might
take 'em after it was 60"
Coach Zu Stewart of Anacostia
confessed.
The Indians came closest to
scoring in the third quarter on
a fake field goal which ended
with Butch Grigsby passing to
End Dave Watkins on the Spin
garn 5-yard line. But the play
was nullifled by a penalty for
taking too much time.
Spingarn wrapped it up on a
60-yard run by Fullback Her
bert Wallace early in the fourth
period. followed by Hammond's
placement. Wallace broke
through the middle. cut left
and shook of three tacklers at
the Anacostia 20 to score stand
ing UP.
I'VE just wouldn't tackle,
wouldn't block either" Stewart
said. Il was afraid Of it all
week: I couldn't get EN- up for
it. It's too bad we couldn't have
lost a game outside the league
earlier in the season. 1t might
have walked them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C
Johnny Behak Trainer Stotlers son-inlaw went to
become the greatest weght-carrier in modern racing
history At Saratoga in 1885 Discovery the Merchants
and Citizens Handicap at mile and hree-sxteenhS
under 1879 pounds but year later he could do better
than fifth at TO 10 under the fantastic assignment Of
i43 pounds
Before training the Vanderbilt horses, Stoter had
handled the feet Bako and others in the Sycamore Stable
owned by Mrs. Charles M Amory, Vanderbits mother.
At time Bud also trained the famed Ladysman for
w. r. His horses in 1885 81 stakes, record that
still stands