davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
DEAR ABBY
Thank Them for Everything in Separate Notes
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

H0UN HCIu III
DEAR ABBY: I am afraid
I am q little slow about get
ting around 10 writing thank
you" notes. I have been mar
ried i've months and / haven't
sent the thank you" notes
for my bridal showers yet.
/ also have not written the
thank yous" for my we'd
ding gifts. / am expecting a
baby in four months. I know
there will be some baby
showers for me. Do you
think 1t would be, all right
II I waited and thanked my
friends for everything In one
note? They are all the same
people. NO WRITER.
Certainly not! Each gift
deserves an individual "thank
you" Get busy and write
them!
DEAR ABBY: / am a girl
of II. My grandparents are
invalids and very old. My
parents expect me to stay
here with them and not go
anywhere. I know they only
have a few short years to
live, but do you think / should
give up the best years of my
life, giving up parties and
dates, to take care of them?
OLD PEOPLE SITTER.
Surely you are not ex-
pected to stay with your
grandparents night and day.
Someone else in the family
can relieve you one or two
evenings q week. In the
meantime be thankful that
you are the one who is young
and healthy and doing the
sitting" instead Of "being
sat" with.
-
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is rs years old, yet he COM
plains If he gets less than
Is hours sleep a day. We
can't go anywhere because
he is always sleepy. If he
worked hard it would be diff
ferent but he rides around
all day and doesn't do any
hard work. On our wedding
anniversary (our flrst) he did
take me out but we came
home at $3.50, although he
didn't have to go to work
until 4:30 the next afternoon.
What can / do to get my
husband to stay UP and pay
some attention to me? I
never see him. Please print
this. 1t might wake him up.
IGNORED.
II will take more than q
letter to wake him up"
Your husband should make
haste in the direction of the
nearest doctor. No man, aged
rs, needs 16 hours Of sleep q
day.
$50
DEAR ABBY: Recently.
after doing my shopping, I
came home in a taxi. A
woman sitting in the seat
beside me spied my portable
radio. She asked me II I
took it shopping with me and
! said Yes" and then she
said What on earth for?"
I replied ITO hear the news
and baseball scores" and then
she looked at me like I was
crazy and said GLORY be,
woman!" ! held my tongue,
but how I wished I could
have recited the little rhyme
I learned in Bible school. 1t
went like this:
II am not what 1 ought to be
] am not what ! want to be.
! am not what I hope to be,
But by the grace of God
! am what I am"
Sincerely yours,
MRS. R. T.
4 4 y
DEAR ABBY: My son and
his wife come to visit us every
Sunday and they bring their
two little children. These
children act like they were
raised in the wilds of Africa.
They never speak, they shout.
They turn the chairs over
and play rocking horse" and
take the sofa cushions out
and push them across the
floors. They wipe their hands
on the curtains and kick at
the furniture with their
shoes. If we say anything
they say we think more of
our furniture than we do Of
their children. How can we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Store Hours daily: 10 am. to
8 pm. Z Corners evening
shopping: Monday, Thursday
and Friday until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Ed Roebuck Secs Coliseum
As Paradise for Pitchers

Los ANGELES, Feb. z R.-
The idea Of playing baseball in
Memorial Coliseum strikes
some National League pitchers
as something about as pleasant
as having their arms sawed of.
The prospect is painful be-
cause the leftfield foul line in
the Los Angeles Dodgers home
grounds is only $50 feet long.
Now comes a witness for the
defense. He is Ed Roebuck, the
first National League pitcher
actually to take a walk around
the Coliseum and he bears this
testimony:
II think it's absolutely ter
rife. I've never seen anything
like it. It's the Grand Canyon
with seats"
But, the Dodger relief pitcher
was asked yesterday, how about
that short foul line?
That's just a lot of contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
GOLF GROUP HoNoRs NIXON NJ
Panel Talks I odoy
TO End Turf Show

Vice President Nixon received
q plaque with q clock attached
from the California delegation
for Outstanding Service to the
Country" during his appearance
at the annual dinner of the
National Turfgrass Conference
and Show last night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The conference. sponsored by
the Golf Course Superintend-
ents Association OF America,
closes with morning and after
noon sessions today. The public
is invited to the closing sessions.
The 1900 delegates, many of
them accompanied by their
families. will be enroute to their
homes tonight.
Mr.. Nixon made reference to
a story in Wednesdays edition
Of The Star in discussing prob
lens Of the greenskeepers.
welcomed in d. C.
II see where air condition
ing Of golf courses is possible
in a few years. the Vice Presi-
dent said. adding II sincerely
hope that's q possibility in
Washington in the summer
time.
The Vice President plays
Burning Tree and other Dis
trict courses as often as pos
sible during the summer
months. and he has first-hand
knowledge of the hot humid
days of Washington summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Carpenter Back
On Capitol Card

Jerry Graham, who got a
draw with John Tolos last
night at Capitol Arena, will
have Edouard Carpenter as his
opponent next Thursday night
in the weekly wrestling show
at Capitol.
Carpenter and Graham will
meet in the opening bout at
$3.50. Carpenter was originally
scheduled on last nights card,
but was laid low by the flu.
Last night Graham and
ToloS had scored one fell each
when they went out Of the ring
to continue their Slugging and
added chair throwing to their
tactics. The bell rang and it
was ruled a draw.
In other bouts, witnessed by
1,797 fans. Bolo Hakawa beat
Skull Murphy, Rick Starr beat
Karl Won Hess, Pat O'Connor
beat Paul Berger and Steve
Stanlee beat Gori Guerreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

versy over nothing" Roebuck
said. 1T will be much better
for pitchers than Ebbets Field
Tin BROOKLYN.
Take it from me, there won't
be as many home runs In the
Coliseum as there were In
Brooklyn"
Why?
I'm Ebbets Field" he said,
"the wind blows out to left
field and left-center and center.
Wind conditions don't exist In
the Coliseum. The playing field
is far below ground level and
those high stands shield 1t from
the wind.
without wind the ball won't
carry too far. A batter will.
have to pull the ball sharply
down the leftfeld foul line for
a home run. And with that 40
foot fence up there (behind the.
leftfield wall). he'll have to
earn it even then. It drops of
fast in leftfield from there.
"As for centerf1eld and right
CENTER" Roebuck said, "the
outfielders will be catching
drives that would be home runs
in most other parks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Boys Club Boxers
To Open Tourney

The 23d annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club boxing tour
nament opens at Z o'clock to-
night with Is novice bouts
scheduled at Club No. 4, 8l6
Sixth street NV.
The tournaments second
round will be held next Friday
at the same club.
Tonight's pairings:
55-pound class-Don Naylor (Cluh
No. Al VS.. John Suffer (cicb No. Ill:
Allen Lindamood (4) VS.. Chris Swami
6O-pound class-Lonnie Lowe .i4D VS..
Dan Robertson az; William Parker
90 VS.. John Rice "a; Steven Reed
III VS.. James Lowe az.
65-pound class-Warren Reed az
vs.. Joe Merrell C10l: Byron Hartzfeld
tl0l VS.. Edward Lowe az.
0S-pound class--Georee Moler (4l
VS.. Alton Richards 10l; James Min
nick az VS.. Charles Cotton (1OD.
70-pound class---0ary Upchurch
(10l vs.. Richard Anthony M.
75-pourd class--Jerry Redford az
VS.. John O'Grady (10l.
7S-pound clsss-Dan Stone az vs..
James Hurley (1Ol,
05-pound class-Carl Best a. VS..
Ray MumfOrd 01l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Avoid Those Bad Splits
Here's HOw

Want to know where those
7-l0 railroads come from? Take
a look at today's drawing. and
you'll see both the cause and
the result.
Most splits come from Just
such nose hits. Sure, / know
you can get lucky and carry q
strike on such q hit now and
then. But you're much more
likely to end UP with the 7-l0,
as we show.
Actually. If you're sending
your ball in on the nose this
way very often, you're only a
short way from q pretty good
pocket hit. II you're q hook
ball bowler with this trouble,
try changing your angle and
move q bit to the left. or per-
haps you should speed UP your
ball a bit so 1t won't hook quite
as much.
II you roll a straight ball,
you're probably releasing the
ball in the middle Of the lane,
and it's continuing down the
middle and into the headpin.
So, move your starting posi-
ton closer to the right corner
Of the approach. so you'll re-
lease the ball from be right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Joseph ChiIds Dies;
Rode for GEORGE v

PORTSMOUTH, England,
Feb. Z (R.-Joseph Childs. 70,
ex-jockey who rode many VIM
ners for the late King George
v. died Wednesday.
Childs was born at Chan
lilly. France. but was appren-
ticed to an English trainer. He
raced in both France and Eng
land during IS years in the
saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Bodminton Sturs
Open TourneyHere

A star-studded field is en-
tered in the 18th annual Ma
tional Capital badminton tour
Iament which gets under way
tonight at st. Adams School.
Fred Trifonoff Of Detroit tops
the seeded list Of United States
players, while Bill Bonney and
Hal Moody of Montreal are
at the top Of the foreign rank
ings.
Judy Devlin of Baltimore,
worlds champion in women's
singles, and her sister Sue are
expected to pace their division.
Bunky Roche and Dick Ball
Of Baltimore, one of the Ma
tons top doubles teams, also
will represent the Monumental
City.
The seedlings:
Mems singles UNITED Statesl-i,
Fred Trifonoff. Detroit; .. Dick Ball
Baltimore; 3, Noel Fehm. Westport
conn.i 4. Bruce Bedford. Detroit.
Mems sinsles (foreign)--1, Bill Bon
ney; ,, Hal Moody, Montreal.
Women's singles. Judy Devlin'
Aen,s doubles1l, Bunky; Roche
Clint Stephens-Bart Harvey. Baltimore;
4, Fehm Harry Quinn, Connecticut,
Women's doubles-1. Devlin- Devlin
2, Rosine Capehart-Doris Delord. New
Yo.k.
Mixed doubles-l. Roche-J Deylin:
z. Balls. Devlin; 3. Wayne 6chell
Boston capehart; 4, Fehm Pegsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Opens
Gym With Victory

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Feb. Z
up. = Bridgewater's basketball
team made the formal dedica-
ton Of its new $45O.O00 GYM
nasium a success here last
night with a 62-59 Mason
Dixon Conference victory over
Lynchburg.
A crowd of 1900 - largest
basketball gathering in Bridge
water history - watched the
game. which brought the
Eagles their second victory in
IS games. Their earlier win
also was a conference game.
A late Lynchburg comeback
erased an 11-point lead which
Bridgewater had stashed away
in the first half. and all but
ruined the occasion for the
Eagles before they found their
second wind and pulled away
at the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Lions Get Bob Dove
To Coach Ends

DETROIT, Feb. Z R.-The
Detroit Lions have added Bob
Dove, an assistant coach at
the University Of Detroit. 10
their coaching staff for the
1858 season. He will work with
the ends and will serve as one
Of five assistants to Head Coach
George Wilson.
Dove. 81. played football at
Notre Dame. He played pro
football with the Chicago Car
dinals from 1913 through 1861
and with the Lions in 1853 and
1854 before joining the Univer-
sity Of Detroit coaching staff
His home is in Garfield. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Virginia Talks
With Two More

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Feb. z R.-University Of Vir-
ginia athletic officials, anxious
to land a new football coach
before the start Of spring prac-
tice later this month, inter-
viewed two more candidates
yesterday.
One of them was Carl Wise,
assistant coach at Georgia
Tech who was the last head
coach at Washington and Lee
before that university en-
barked on a de-subSidized foot
ball program. The other was
Burt Smith, 40-year-old line
coach at Michigan State.
The hunt for a coach began
when Ben Martin announced
his resignation last week to
become head coach at the Air
Force Academy.
Wise. regarded as an excel
lent recruiter and coach, con-
ferred with athletic department
officials before his interview
with the athletic council.
Bill Leckonby, Lehigh coach
still is regarded as top con-
tender for the job. He was
interviewed earlier this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Plan
To Raise Prices

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7 up
The San Francisco Forty
Miners said today they will in
crease ticket prices for Their
games next fall because the
city refused to cut the rent on
Kezar Stadium.
The City Park and Recrea-
tional Commission unanimously
kept the rental at 10 per cent
Of net receipts. The Forty
Miners asked a cut to 5 per
cent, the figure the Giants will
pay for using the proposed
city-owned baseball stadium.
Vic Morabito, owner of the
pro football club. did not say
how much ticket prices will be
raised. Prices last season were
$3.75 reserved and 50 general
admission at the 60.000-seat
stadium.
The commission based its re-
lection on the uncertainty OF
what pay-TV. which might be
instituted, could do to the gate
and on a Denver University
study which showed the Forty
Miners rental fee was lower
than at most stadiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Cuban Battles
Joeylopes 7 onieht

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. Z up.
Joey Lopes battles Damasco
Collazo, a relatively unknown
Cuban. in a nationally televised
lightweight fight tonight at
War Memorial Auditorium. (The
fight will be shown over wRC-
TV. Channel 4, in Washington,
at 10 PM
For Lopes it's an everything
to lose. nothing to gain" affair.
Originally Lopes was to fight
Paolo Rosi in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden, but the
10 rounder was switched to
Syracuse by the International
Boxing Club and then Collazo
was substituted for Rosi. An
injured heel caused Rosi's with
drawal.
Collazo. 20, has a record Of
AZ victories, nine loses, one
draw and one mo contest" "
Lopes' record is 42-14-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Mr.. Nixon said the golf
course superintendent always
do q fine Job. but he has heard
reports Of fellow golfers who
play q course. score wen, and
say. This course is in lousy
shape. it's too easy.
The Vice President said, "Ap-
parently all the courses I play
are in beautiful condition be-
cause ! don't score very we'll"
Mr.. Nixon said he hoped
some day to be able to- retire
and concentrate his golf.
shoots in the sos
The Vice President started
playing golf a few seasons ago,
and despite the pressure Of
business, little time to practice,
and usually playing in fast
company, has scored in the low
and middle sos.
Yesterday, the golf course
superintendent heard from
Herb Grains. editor Of Golfing
and Golfdom, and Marion
Luke Of the Augusta National
Club. home Of the Masters,
plus experts on 9-hole course
maintenance. New develop
ments in turfgrass were dis
cussed.
The Middle Atlantic section
will present a Constructive
Suggestion Report" with a
panel Of experts discussing
What is the Answer" at to-
days sessions. WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Mary Pat Jansen
Playing Today in
Golf SemifinuIs

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 7
(R.-The Palm Beach women's
golf championship went into
18-hole semifinals today with
only dark-horse contenders left.
Anne Richardson Of Column
bus. Ohio. is playing Barbara
McIntire Of Lake Park, Fla,
while Mary Patton Jansen of
Charlottesville, Va, and Betty
Kerby Of Akron, Ohio, are
paired In the second semifinal.
Miss McIntire, co-medalist
at rs. eliminated Marge Burns
Of Greensboro, N. c., in the
quarter finals. Miss Richard
son defeated Judy gil OF
Wichita, Kan; Miss Kerby
eliminated Nan Berry of Quin-
cy, Ill, and Miss Jansen
whipped Phyllis PreusS of Pom
pano Beach, Fla, in other
quarter final matches.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more, winner Of the recent
Doherty and International four
ball championships, lost to Miss
Burns in a second round match
earlier yesterday. In another
second-round match. Miss Nc
Intire defeated Mrs. G. w.
Biddy Of Cumberland. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BOWIE

Continued From Page CT
closed since Sunday following
last Saturdays snowstorm.
Horses began working over
the track at noon Wednesday
and the traffic has increased
as trainers feverishly drilled
their racers for early COMPETE
ton. Many horses worked yes
terday afternoon. taking adj
vantage Of the sun and tenn
peratures in the upper 40s.
There are about 1000 horses
quartered in Maryland and
Virginia who will be racing at
Bowie, but John Turner. jr.,
racing secretary, is expected
to rely. heavily on the cheaper
platers to fill his early pro-
grams. Bowie again is guaran-
teeing horsemen $4,000 mini
mum purses, and this policy
undoubtedly encouraged many
stables to pass up Florida and
New Orleans racing in favor
of Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Walter O'MuIIey
Added to List Of
Dodqer Casualties

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Z R.-
Walter O'Malley, president Of
the Los Angeles Dodgers, who
has has his share Of problems
and accidents to players, has
an injury Of his own to nurse.
Dodgers headquarters here
received word from Brooklyn
that he had broken an ankle.
A telegram said only that
the mishap occurred in recent
days during q guinea hen
shooting hunt at Camaguey.
Cuba. He had gone to Cuba
to see a player, Sandy Amoros,
and attend the closing game
in the Cuban Winter League.
O'Malley. the wire said, has
the ankle in a cast and will
remain in Brooklyn pending
instructions from his physician.
Last week, Catcher Roy
,Campanella was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident in
New York. and Wednesday
First Baseman Jim Gentle
suffered minor injuries in q
car accident at Oakland, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Presidents PLAY
CIippersIonight

The Washington Presidents,
still seething from the suspen-
sion Of Wingman Wally Kuli-
man.. are in Charlotte, N. c.,
for important Eastern Hockey
League games with the first
place Clippers tonight and to-
morrow night.
It was in Charlotte last week
that Kuilman became involved
with Referee Fred Macdonald
and subsequently received q $25
fine and suspension for one
game from Tom Lockhart.
league president.
Two days ago Lockhart add
ed another two games to Kull-
mans suspension, thereby rul-
ing him out Of the series at
Charlotte.
The Presidents. trying to
climb into Q three-way tie for
second place with Philadelphia
and New Haven. need to stop
Charlotte's six-game winning
streak tonight and YOUNGSTOWN
must beat Philadelphia for the
triple tie to occur. Last night
Clinton stopped New Haven,
20. in New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

doors. Now well see what hap.
pens when we transfer indoors. /"
The two stars viii clash in
"a best-of-three sets match
while Tony Trabert and Pancho
Segura are scheduled to meet
in an eight-game set, provided
Segura's troublesome knee re-
spends to treatment.
If Segura can't make it, an
other outstanding player will be
brought in.
Tickets, priced at $3.50, So
and $3.50. are on sale at Tie
Fairway Sports Store, 1923 G
street NV, and, Uline's. Gem
eral admission tickets at 50
will go on sale at Uline's the
days Of the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Tickets Are Moving BriskIy
For Pro Net Matches Here

Tickets are going at q fast
clip for Jack Kramer's profess
sional touring tennis troupe
that invades Uline Arena next
Thursday and Friday nights.
The tour opens tomorrow in
San Francisco. with Pancho
Gonzales anxious to get Aus
tralian Lew Hoad indoors. Hoad
beat Gonzales four straight
times to take an 8-5 edge in an
outdoor swing through Aus
tralia and also beat him to take
a $500 purse in a round-robin
tournament in Melbourne.
There's nothing wrong with
my play that a couple of good
breaks couldn't remedy. u Con-
zales says. I'VE played out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Mason In Group II. In nearby
Maryland. unbeaten Montgom-
cry Blair is host to Wheaton,
with both 10 in the second half
of the BIZ County League. and
unbeaten Lackey entertains
Calvert County In the Tri-
County circuit.
"A dozen games this afternoon
include an Interhigh League
double header at Tech, Landon
at Walter johnson and st.
Johns at DeMatha.
Cardozo, 90 in the Internigh
West Division. can lock up a
tie for the division title by
beating Dunbar t4-N at $3.50
at Tech. Eastern, 80 in the
East Division, can clinch q tie
in its division by beating ARM
strong CID in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Ted Kurrus Signs
Bears Contract

CHICAGO. Feb. Z (R.-Ted
Karras. 23-year-old member Of
the famous Gary. Ind, football
family. has signed a contract
with the Chicago Bears.
Karras is a 245-pound offen-
sive lineman. His older brother
Lou won Big Ten honors at
Purdue and later played with
the Redskins. A younger
brother. Alex. was All-America
at Iowa and is slated to play
with Detroit this fall. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
MiIitury Pistol Team
To Fuce Two RivuIs

The Military District of
Washington pistol team will
meet teams representing the
University of Virginia and the
Navy Bureau Of Ordnance at
l pm. Sunday at Fort Myer.
In the last match between
these three teams, Ordnance
defeated MDW by one point,
l.ll4-l,l13. Virginia had ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Woke Forest Eleven
Adds Auburn to Card

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. z Rl.-Seven road games
including one with Auburn, last
years National champion, are
on the 1858 Wake Forest foot
ball schedule.
Maryland North Carolina
State and Duke will be the only
home game opponents on the
card which lists six Atlantic
Coast Conference contests.
September 20. Maryland; 81. vir-
October Al Florida state, n.
=; & state s; 49, at villanova; rs Al
IS s SsFs e. !. au sSas%'9 81 s. S:ES
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
HinkIe to Coach
DrexeI Institute

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Z ZAP,
Jack Hinkle. onetime half
back with Syracuse University.
the New York Giants and Phil
adelphia Eagles. has been
named head football coach at
Drexel Institute. succeeding
Eddie Allen.
Allen, former star at Penn.
9ft Drexel after eishy seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
\ Carroll Set for Anything
Against Eagles Tonight.

Gonzaga. which stalled Car
roll to q 1920 victory last Fri
day. takes on the Catholic
League leaders again tonight in
one Of the feature games on a
heavy basketball schedule for
metropolitan high schools
Carroll has won all five Of
its league tests so far and is
favored to win No. 6 tonight,
but the Lions win be expecting
any strategy imaginable from
lGonzaga at $3.50 at DeMatha's
gym.
Other highlights on tonight's
schedule win be George WASH
ington at Washington Lee and
Wakefield at Hammond in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League, and Herndon at George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Arcuro to Rest
Hurt Knee Again

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 7 up,
Jockey Eddie Arcaro's ailing
knee will keep him idle for the
rest Of the week at Santa
Anita.
Arcaro. who injured the knee
amonth ago. rode Tuesday and
Wednesday, wearing a special
knee brace. He booted home
Old Pueblo Wednesday in the
California Breeders Champion
Stakes.
But yesterday his doctor adj
vised that the knee needs more
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
GoIIuudet Prep Whips
st. AIbuns Cuoers

Dennis Wernimont scored 81
points to lead Gallaudet Props
basketball team to a 68-63
victory over st. Adams yester-
day at st. Adams.
Jerry Lyman Melted 81
points for st. Adams. now with
q 0-8 record. Gallaudet stands
at 8-3.