davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

How many seats did you
buy. mister?" asked our testy
hero Of the moment.
The man drew back, with
out saying anything, and Jones
settled back to the show.
But not for long.
There it came again, that
drafted fly
Then he remembered his fell
low watcher, and sighed.
After all, Kinda was pretty:
nobody could be blamed for
wanting to. see more Of her.
4 y
We left Jones, not in the
theater of yesterday. but
standing on the curb on PENN
sylvania avenue today.
A good curb-stander, Tenn.
pleton Jones has always been
one to think his thoughts
where he finds them.
That was how he began to
wonder about Santa Claus
eyes, for the first and last time
in his life.
Santa is a good old soul.
whether he has blue eyes.
brown eyes or green eyes.
Santa comes and goes. but
only at Christmas time, and
this is enough for a whole
year.
His eyes make no difference.
1t is his good heart that
counts. Sometimes people re-
sent Santa, and say he mis-.
guides the children. but no
child ever thought that.
The best thing Santa does.
on his once-a-year visit. is to
make sure that some of his
spirit resides in our hearts for
the rest of the year.
II we can keep that feeling
1t makes no difference, Mr..
Jones. what color Santa's eyes
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sntion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Progrom Listings IHUKSOA1


9-Serseont Preston. Action.
With no money OF his own TO
poy off mounting gambling
debts, O man robs his fothes and
then ironically poys deorly for his
oct when his partner double
crosses him. Richard Simmons
stors. Jimmy Dobson is featured.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-You Bet Your Life.
Groucho Mofx
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, rs Min. "Desperote."
le47. Monsters ir,voIve on in
nocens truck operator in rob-
berry by using his truck. Steve
Brodie.
7-ciFeus Time. Variety.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
Bob Collins cushions the shock
OF his sister Marcoret's approach
TO n1otronly oee by offering on
ontidote thot boomeronos.
$50
4-DFosnet. Jock Webb.
Serot. Friday and Officer Smith
troll eunmon who hos shot two
women during O bakery holdup.
Jock Webb. Ben Alexander.
9-climox. Dromo.
! Hour. THE Hand OF Evil"
Vero Miles. John Forsythc Mary
Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Moy q

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour The Eagle Hunters,
Episode No. z. Circus OoY-The
Holf Brothers, South American
unieycIists ond lndion club Jug
oilers. Cortoon: THE Pied Piper"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChiIdress. Spencer Willioms.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. ChorIes Forrell.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Sock ond Mondy's wedding secret
is in jeopardy.
7-Donny Thomas Show.
Danny finds himself suffering
stooe fright when he returns to
work otter O long ioyoH.
9:25
5-Motthew WorFen. News.
$3.50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
5-The FoIeon. Adventure.
Smoke Eyes" Chofies McGrow.
7-Bold Journey. Documenty.
Running the Colorado" True
story of Mrs. George White guild
ING on expedition Of 30 odven-
turers down the Colorado River In
rubber boots. John Stephenson.
host.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Il. A. Council
To Act Today
On Dodgers

Los ANGELES. Sept. 16 up.
Baseball is the main topic on
the city councils agenda today
as community leaders race
against the clock in their efforts
to bring the Brooklyn Dodgers
here next year.
The council is slated to hear
a full report by the city's
negotiator, Harold c. McClel-
Ian, along with his recon-
mendations for action. Formal
ratification of his proposals also
may be asked.
Mayor Norris Poulson re-
turned from New York yester-
day and Immediately plunged
into a series Of meetings de-
signed to bring about a favor
able vote by the council.
Poulson said he was still
confident that Walter o'Malley
will bring the Dodgers to Los
Angeles.
MY optimism" he said, "is
based on two reasons. In the
first place. O'Malley has from
$2.o0O.O0O to $2.25O,OOO tied up
in his Wrigley Field holdings
here. In the second place, the
City Of New York will not be in
a position to sell the Brooklyn
downtown area which O'Malley
seeks as a site for his new bali
park at anything but an ex-
'penSive price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Navy Starts Demolition
On Old Stadium Oct. 70

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. Is (Spe-
claD They will start tearing
down Thompson Stadium,
Nays home athletic field, Oc-
tober %, Rear Admiral william
Smedberg, III. academy super
intendent, announced today.
One month before the first
timbers on the southwest
stands fall. Nays football
team probably will say fare
well to what has been its home
field for IS years. The Mid
shipmen meet william 81 Mary
there September %. Nays
other home games" are
against Duke November q and
George Washington November
16,, both to be played in Bal
timore.
There still is a possibility
that Navy may play its opening
Fsme Of the 1853 season in
ThOmpson Stadium. Academy
ofdrials will have 10 decide
soon so as to call a halt TO the
demolition. The southwest
section will go as planned re-
gardless.
The Navy Plebes and villa
nova freshmen have a football
came scheduled for the sta
dun october IL.
Memorial Stadium in Balti.
more more than likely will b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Continued from Page A-21
little, the Forty-Niners got a
powerful linebacker in Matus-
Yak. and the right to Pitts
burgh's first draft choice for
the next two years.
Il hated to give up a player
Of Matuszak's caliber but the
need for a top quarterback and
offensive guards made it ex-
tremely necessary" Parker
said. 1T meant giving up a top
defensive fellow but we had to
make q start sometime"
The veterans dropped from
the squad were Quarterback
Jack Scarbath, former Univer-
sity of Maryland star: Half
back Henry Ford, one-time
Pitt standout. and End Jack
OBrien, who played at the
University Of Florida.
The rockies released were
Halfback Ted Wegert, formerly
with the Eagles: Tackle Tom
Gulan Of Mississippi State. and
Guard George Kennard of
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Car Survives
Cruckup to
Take Race

A car can survive one crack
up, somersault over a fence
and roll over several times and
still come out a winner in a
sportsman-stock car race.
A crowd Of 1,7OO saw that
happen at Marlboro Motor
Raceway yesterday.
Don Carter Of Falls Church
had Car No. SO in front on the
SD lap Of the 100-lap feature
when he spun out causing a
pileup and injuries to himself.
He was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital. treated for
a confusion of the right eye
and abrasions and releasef.
Mobby Ballantine of llti-
more took over No. So n a
re-start of the $50 lap Be-
tween the first and second turns
of the 96th lap Ballantine's car
was brushed by one driven by
Ray Byers Of Falls Church and
went hurting through space,
across the barrier and rolled
over a number of times. Bal
lantine also was rushed to the
hospital and released after X
rays revealed no serious in
jury.
Car No. SO was finished, but
so was the race. No. So was
declared the winner. with Boyer
getting second and Clay East
ridge Of Fredericksburg taking
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Lloyd Tukes Title
In Field Archery

The field archery champion
ship Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Izaak Walton League
was won by Lee Lloyd yesterday.
The championship, which
viii be an annual affair, was
staged over the clubs new 28-
target range near PoolesviIle.
Lloyd was presented the Latimer
Trophy.
The women's title went to
Mrs. Barbara Pisciotta. Other
winners were Andy Fleming,
bowman class; Don Thompson,
archer class; DR.. william Hol-
ton, novice class, and Steve
Brent, junior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
REDSKINS

Continued from Page A-21
thought Bukich did "a remark
able job after only two days
work" with the team.
HE executed his plays well.
threw the ball well and handled
the ball well and handled the
team WELL" Kuharich said.
Some critics thought that
Bukich missel open targets and
that on at least one Of the
three interruptions charged
against him he missed q wide
open receiver. But Kuharich
said he thought the intended
receiver didn't run the pass pat
tern wen enough to give Bukich
. clean target. In other words.
he didn't shake on the defen-
sive back.
I'VE couldn't ask anything
more Of the boy" Joe added.
Bukich completed z Of his u
passes for rs yards and on one
run showed that he could 90
with the ball as well as throw.
Bob Dee. end from Holy
Cross, suffered a badly lacer-
ated index finger on the left
hand. Dick James lacerated
eye required four stitches and
Tackle Ed Khayat's lip needed
three stitches. Jim Podoley had
q black eye and bruised FORE
head after being kayoed late in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
l4-Ye OIds | axe Titles
In Cup Regotto Sailing

Association in a 14-fOOter and
third was Washington's able
Jack Fordyce in a Flying
Dutchman.A
Other top shippers at the end
of the three-race series were
Carroll Buress, Baltimore
Yacht Club. Lightnings; Ev
Coon. Bloomfield, N. j., Comets;
Robert Harrell, Norfolk, Hamp-
tons; Jack Kramer, Annapolis,
Chesapeake 20s. and Joseph
Remlin. Westport, Conn.,,
Snipes.
The program was well-run
by Sail Chairman Douglas
Patterson-Kn Knight, Race Chair
man Morton Knight and many
others.
Summaries:
- BUSTER CLASS
R,ye lTai rSee isi Ewood Iip msrard
COOPER River. N. j.: S-Don Moore.
Riverton, NJ j.
Total points: Lippincott. 34.s: Me-
SSord' "a; Pat Dudley. Riverton, N. j..
sNIPE CLASS
Final race: 1-Joseph Remlin, West
port, Conn; jackson Cummings,
Lincoln Mass; 3-Tom Hanna. Web
Total points: Remiin. 47.s; Cum.
mings, 42.4; Hanna, 39.3.
pFNGTfFN ASS
Final race: LEN Penso, Washing
ton: 2-Ronald Meyer, Bronx. NJ. III:
ed Cotter. Silver Spring, Nd.
Total points: David corcoran, wash
lnston %; Penso. 66.7; Meyer. 05.4.
TECH DTNGHIEs
Mclean, Va: 2-Charies Adams, Alex
,andria' Va: 3-Ted Weihe, Arlington,
Total points: oakley. II; John Ed
ner, Falls Church. Va. ~; Adams,
CHESAPEAKE eos
Finsl race; Tony Wells, Alexan-
ora, va; 2-Trygve Lohne. Alexan-
dria; SACK Kramer. Annapolis.
ga; Jack Lynch, Alexandria, 2i.6.
HAMPTON ONE-DEsIGNs
Final race; bob 6eidel, Annapolis.
2-George Conrad. Norfolk. va; g.
Carl Vogt. Washington.
Total points: Robert Harreil. Nor
folk. 1854; Conrad. 45.9: Seidel, 44.9,
COMET CLASS
Final race: David Waterman
Dover, N. j.: 2-Ev Coon. Bloomfield
n; J.: g - Butch Michel. Gibson
Total points: Coon. 3s.7. Kari Ger
n nad washington. 30.7; Waterman,
JET rs
island Hei raSs NJ Me s-J cIRlDs GTsT
wsAhinston;, g. oeorge AppIeGate.
Total points: Gray. $50; culpepper.
~ william Morrocks, Islan
FLAMING DIVISION
Final race:1-G. A. Hatch. Mon
mouth; N J. "a Flying Dutchmanl.
SS:T; ,,i ., Flynn, Fishing Bay Yacht
smith. Langley. Va. iJoilyboat).
Total points: Comdr. Smith, 4s.3:
comdr Bob Emprey Annapolis. Inter-
Washington. Flying Dutchman, 45.a
THISTLE CLASS
Final race: Sam Merrick. WASH
lngtOn: ELMER Richards. Lake Ho.
patcone, N. j.; 3-Leon Briggs. wash
Total points; Merrick, sS.7: Briggs.
81: Richards. 334.
LIGHTNINGS
timore, Nd; 2@Herman Hensch hen
Baltimore; flames Daley. Manto-
'0t Total y points: surres.. ST.: Men.
schen, 7s.4; Lou Borses. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Nays quarters for all Of its
home games next season. The
following year the new Navy
Marine Corps Memorial Sta
dunn. q $3.1O0,0OO modern
project that will seat $1,000
almost twice the capacity Of
Thompson Stadium - will be
used.
The new stadium will be To-
Gated near the main highways
leading to Baltimore and
Washington and will have
parking facilities for $500 cars.
The Naval Academy Ath-
letic Association, which finances
Nays sports program. has
turned over 81 million to the
stadium fund. Another $780,
900 has been realized &. a fund.-
raising drive launched last
winter. That is enough to con-
struct the lower decks and con-
tracts will be let out this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Baltimorean. poise personified,
marked from the fourth
through the 10th frame, finish
ing with a strike. his third Of
the 7-mark streak. for q score
OF 1859 and q total of $40. He
averaged an even 1877 with
strings Of 1913. 1856. 1875 (39O),
LAB. 100 and the 1859 for high
game Of the tournament. with
432 for the second three. He
earned $3.50 plus the Reds
Megaw Memorial Trophy, pre-.
sented by Leon Fleisher and in
competition for the first time.
Pannell received SIS for second
and Dietz $50 for third.
Dietz' games were 125, 1875,
l43 (394). 1877. ISL and l20
(40D.
The dramatics in an exciting
.
tournament we're supplied by
Young. Pannell and Dietz, but
the most astonishing bit was by
Hall Williams. Washington po-
liceman with enough years
aboard to discourage any but
the indomitable.
Williams rolled $50 for the
f1rst three. In the fourth he
shot 1855, and somebody
quipped: "Lookit OF Pushball
gol"
Williams went" further for
1876 and l48 for 4S8 and the
best S-game score Of the event.
His 100 total got him fourth
place and $40.
Others in the payon were
Norman Titus, 772; Hynek.
762; Blaze Rizzo, 1853: Jack
Barkley, 756: Stanley Miller.
$50; Ronnie Morris, TAI: Billy
Stalcup. 743; Eddie owens,
742: John Onuska, TAI: John
Wenkam. TAO: Bob Bolen, 73D:
Charley Evans. 7so. and Bobby
Lockhart. defending champion,
q consolation prize with a 1853
game.
More details about the tour
nament In this space tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Louisville Fans HopDy
As Unitos Has Field Dov

Bay Packers squeezed by the
Washington Redskins, 20-17, in
Winston-Salem
The East's lone victory was
furnished by the Cleveland
Browns, who whipped the
slumping Detroit Lions, 23-7,
in Cleveland.
The Los Angeles Rams
handed the San Francisco
Forty Miners their first loss in
five games. 1927. in Los An
geles Friday night.
Galimore Scores Three
Willie Galimore, the sensa-
tional rookie from Florida
AIM. was the big gun in the
Bears victory. Willie took a
7-yard pass from Zeke Brat
kowski for one touchdown, took
a lateral from Harlon Hill.
after the latter had grabbed
a pass from Bratkowski, and
scored on a 5l-yard play. and
raced 43 yards for a third
touchdown.
Hill scored on a 51-yard toss
from Ed Brown and Ed Mead
ows. defensive standout, scoot-
ed So yards with a recovered
tumble for another score.
George Blanda booted a al
yard field goal.
Pittsburgh's scoring came on
a 25-yard field goal by Gary
Click and a quarterback sneak
by Jack Scarbath from one foot
out.
Lou Groza returned TO the
spotlight by kicking field goals
of IA. 40 and 46 yards as the
Browns atoned for their earlier
POLO loss to the Lions. Chuck
Noll's 60-yard dash with an in
tercepted pass and a 13-yard
toss from John Borton. rookie
quarterback from Ohio State,
to Preston Carpenter finished
the job.
Quarterback Bobby Layne of
the Lions was kept well in hand
until the late minutes Of the
game when he engineered q
60-yard drive climaxed by Tom
Tracey's vineyard scoring
plunge.
c Eslti@SF' $500 3 slo 20
Baltimore scoring = Touchdowns
Dupre IS, rum: Unitas, 2 Is. run: 5,
rum; Mutscheller t25. pass from
Chicago scorins-TouchdoVn Chill
dress us, pass from McHanl. Conver-
sion: summerall. Safety: Unitas.
e cI,,ssS2sh 4 2 2 49,
Chicago scoring-Touchdow Cali
more 3 q. pass from Bratkowski: 81.
lateral from Hill after forward from
Bratkowski: ~. rum: Hill (5l, pass
from Brown; Meadows l53. run after
recovery on fumblel Field goal:
Blanda (3D. Conversions: Blanda 4
scarbath q foot. rush.. Field goai:
Click (25). Conversion: Click.
Detroit 0 . 0 -
Cleveland scoring - Touchdowns:
Noll $50. return pass interception)
Field goals: oroza 3 IA. 40, 46). Con-
versions: Groza .
Detroit scoring--Touchdown Tracey
q. plungel. Conversion: Layne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

When Cletus Pannell, the
areas No. l duckpin bowler,
arrived at the Clarendon Bowl
ing Center last night. Jimmy
Dietz Of Baltimore. No. in
the country, was leading the
Reds Megaw Open with a six
game score Of Sol.
Pannell wasn't there to bowl,
merely curious. The tourna-
ment had drawn a record en-
try and was bristling with
class. Although he carries the
highest general average in the
area. Pannell seldom enters
tournaments.
Suddenly he was struck with
the urge to bowl. He and Bob
Hynek became the final en-
trants, boosting the field to SO.
Taking direct aim at Dietz'
Dol, which represented an av-
erage of 1893, Pannell started
with six consecutive marks for
an opening game of 1871. In the
second ne shot l48. In the third
he lost the beam and registered
a painful 112. for a three
game total Of 42l.
Clete's wizardry returned in
the fourth for a l43 and he
finished out with 126 and l25
for 1874 for three and q six
game BIS. He had topped his
goal by IA sticks.
\ -
But Pannell hadn't reckoned
on George Young Of Baltimore,
who stands sixth in the Ma
tional rankings and is among
the most respected tournament
performers.
Young, also in a late squad,
came to the final game needing
lat to beat Dietz. 1t was a
large order. His stock dropped
when he fiatted the opening
frame. picked up when he
spared in the second and
slipped again when he flatted
the third. Then the gallery
concentrated on Pannell.
Before long, q goodly portion
of II was back with Young. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Foster Captures
Fifth Successive
Drag Race Prize

Steve Foster Of Woodlawn,
Md, has his fifth consecutive
top eliminator trophy today
and seventh Of the season
acquired at weekly drag racing
on the Old Dominion Speed
ways ls-mile strip at Manas-
sas. Va.
Foster, driving q 1928 Ford
Roadster powered by . 1856
Chevrolet engine, covered the
course in 1872 seconds and at
a closing speed Of 81 miles per
hour yesterday in both the
Glass BR and the top elimina-
tor test.
Sonny Routt took the Class
NJ event for motorcycles, riding
his 1852 Triumph to victory in
l2.5 seconds and closing at
80 m.ph.
Class winners:
Glass BR-steve Foster, Woodlsv
Nd, 1923 Ford Roadster, Time, l35
seconds. Closing speed, "a miles ger
Glass .cA-Frank Donaldson, Rock
Vile, Nd. 1899 Ford. 142, 90 m.nh,
Class B0-Jack Ruske, Brentwood,
Nd. 1856 Chevrolet, 1879, 02 m.p.h,
Class c0-Pete Magni. Brentwood,
1888 Chevrolet. seconds, % m.ph.
Class D0--Jack Chase. Washington,
1855 Chevrolet. 1873. 81 m.p.h.
Class EG-LarTy Robinson, Manas.
sas, Va, 1854 Ford. 1877. IS m.p.h.
Class 6o--Vivian Claggett, Rock
VILE, 1910 Plymouth. ISL. 81 m.ph.
Class AN sports carsl-Joe Hunt,
washington. 1857 Jaguar. 1876. IS
Class AP Csports cars)-Homer
R R |, nd WasshinRton. 1857 corvstts,
schacrfl, Arlington. 1857 DKw. 20,
Class NJ motorcycles, - sonny
Routt, Washington. 1875: Triumph
Class sS-Roy TnInehast. Alex
andria. 1857 Chevrolet. al, a2 mi H.
Class AS--Jerry Hunt. Fairfax. 1867
Ford. li2, 50 mph
Class BS-Ralph Padgett. Washing.
ton. 1856 Chevrolet, 149. 50 m.p.h
Glass CS-Fred shaver, RtVerdale,
Nd i055 Chevrolet i4T 10 m 4 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Squires Score 18th
Polo Win in Row

Don Bradley scored three
goals and Bill Beal added two
in leading the Washington
Squires to a ST. victory over
the DraneStown. Md, polo team
yesterday at Olney, Md.
The Squires, now boasting
IL straight victories. meet the
Pentagon Colonies next at $3.50
pm. Sunday at Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16


A pair Of 14-year-olds, both
sailing their first year as skip
pers and both second-genera-
ton sailors. earned first-place
trophies in the windup yester-
day Of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta sail events of Hams
Point.
The 1857 aquatic program
winds UP Saturday and Sunday
on the same area when a big
field Of speedboats race.
The youngsters. along with
more than 100 other shippers,
made the most of the only de-
cent breeze Of the week end
q rising southerly that set all
hands around courses in fast
time. 1t was in sharp contrast
to Saturdays drifting match.
BY the time winners, run
nersup and crews were receiv-
ing The Evening Star trophies
later in the day, the Potomac
was whitecapped and seas
breaking over the seawall.
David CorcOran Wins
The winning youngsters with
q long sailing lineage were
Steve Lippincott of Riverson,
N. j., and Owen Oakley, IT,, OF
Mclean, Va. Steve is son Of
comet sailor and boat builder
Howard Lippincott, member OF
q famous family that has held
sailing titles in near half a
dozen classes. Steve won yes
terday in the Busters.
Ovens father is a we'll
known Potomac River skipper,
who has sailed successfully in
several classes. He raced in
the Penguins this week end
and managed one daily first.
Young Owen was winner in the
Tech Dinghies. Like Steve, this
is his first year at the tiller,
previously having crewed for
his father.
Another small fry, 12-year-
old David Corcoran of National
Yacht Club. outsailed a big
fleet Of Penguins to take top
prize. An older brother, Tim
my, lost out for top honors in
the Lightning class.
Area Shippers Score
Two other Washington skip
pers earned first-place prizes,
Sam Merrick in the Thistles.
and Jack Gray in the Jet las.
In other classes, out-of -towners
went home with the majority Of
the silverware.
This included Royal Air Force
Comdr. !. s. Smith, whose
Jollyboat from Langley, Va,
was judged the best Of q PLAN
ming class made Up Of the Brit
ish sloops, the Flying Dutch
men and one International IA.
Second to the New Zealand
skipper was Navy Comdr. Rob-
ert Empey Of Severn Sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
LUNDY, 6-FOOT-7,
SHOCKS GUNMAN,
BUT LOSES SOS
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-A gun
man got a shock as well as
SOS from Lamar Lundy,
rookie end for the Los
Angeles Rams.
The robber invaded
Lundy's hotel room early
yesterday, waved his gun
and ordered the athlete out
Of bed. Then he watched
in fascination as Lundy
rose to his 6-foot-7 in his
bare feet.
MY gosh" the prowler
exclaimed. "You you'd
better get in the bathroom.
And close the door,"
Lundy peeFed out Of the
Mushroom a few minutes
later. The man-and the
money from Lundy's wallet
were gone.