davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Hears
Talk
DennisOn

D~ENNISON-Dr. Jay A. Will.
liams, %optometrist from Uhrichs.
vile, spoke on sight conserva.
ton at the January meeting OF
st. Mary's PTA in the high
school.
At the business meeting pre-.
ceding the program a fund-rais.
ing project was approved. The
group will sell gummed address
labels to members and friend,
and can order them from Mrs
George Green.
Members were asked to con
slider "Enthronement of the Sac
red Heart" in their homes.
Sister James Philomina's ninth
grade and Sister Paula's fourth
grade were winners of the room
awards.
DR.. Williams explained the
causes of poor vision and stress
ed the need for good care o.
|eyesight and the importance o.
eye examination in parents a.
we'll as children. Along with ex
plantations of near and far sight
edness, he defined cataracts ant
glaucoma.
Father John Gambia of Sacred
Heart parish, New Philadelphia
will be guest speaker at tn,
Feb. IL meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
academy PTA Plans
Honor for Enfher

"King for a Night" will be the
highlight of the annual Father
Daughter party of the st. Mar,
of the Springs Academy PTA al
I8 pm. Thursday, Feb. 5.
The honored father will be
chosen from those attending the
meeting for which the sopho.
more class will act as hostesses
Mrs. Norman Altman is gen,
eral chairman of the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Corpus Christi
Plans Social

The Rosary-Altar Society oil
Corpus Christi Parish is hold.
ing its annual games party al
8 pm. Saturday, in the parish
social hall.
Mrs. Richard Williams, 1927
Miller Ave, general chairman
will be assisted by the following
committee members: Mrs. Rob
ert Lyle, 1903 Whittier St, as
sistant chairman; refreshments
Mrs. Wesley Sharon, 1448 Lin
wood Ave; prizes, Mrs. Silvit
Passero, 1900 Frebis Ave-, assist
ed by Mrs. William Franz, 140.
Moler Rd., and Mrs. James Wilt
shire, 965 lakewood Ave-, pub
licity.
Refreshments and door prize!
will be features of the evening
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Dover Study Clubs
Set Feb. Hostesses

DOVER-St. Anthony Study
Club members met Jan. 7 al
home of Mrs. Geo. Chaudrue
A reading, "The Bells Of
Peace" was presented by Mrs
John Reilly and Mrs. Pam Ger,
cone gave the study topic
Christ Raises Mems Thoughts
to Eternity"
Hostess for February will be
Mrs. Casper Contini.
The January meeting Of the
st. Rita Study Club was held al
the home of Mrs. Paul DeBois
"Perpetuity of the Church" was
the religious study topic.
Mrs. Kenneth Korns will be
hostess Feb. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
e.
-UE

You are asked TO pray for The
reposs Of The souls of the fol.
lowing and ihe others who have
died In the Diocese during The
past week.
BARTON, James H., 81, Jan.
IL, st. Mary Church, Chillicothe.
st. Margaret Cemetery.
CLARK, Miss Anna, Jan. Is,
st. Raphael's Chapel, Columbus.
st. Margaret Cemetery, Chilli
cothe.
DOMBEY, Stephania S., II,
Jan. IL, Our Lady of Sorrows,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
ELEK, Mrs. Elizabeth, 10,
Jan. IA, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
FULLER, Mrs. Marie A., 81,
Jan. IA, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mount Olive Gene
terry.
JACOLENNE, Louis, as, Jan.
Is, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
Vile. Mount Olive Cemetery.
JUSTUS, William H., 81, Jan.
9, st. Gabriel Church, Columbus
Under, Cecilia, Jan. 10, st.
Mary Magdalene Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
L~UCKHAUPT, Mrs. Anna B.,
Jan. IL, st. Agnes Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MORRIS, Albert w., SO, Jan.
10, st. Joseph Church, Circle
vile. st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'LEARY, Miss Neil, "a, Jen.
10, st. Sylvester Church, Zal'
eski.
ONORATO, Mary E., "a, Jan.
IL, st. John Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
PETERSAK, Joseph, "a, Jan,
13, st. Francis Church, New
somerstown. Fairfield Cemetery
FREIDIS, Mrs. Elizabeth, Jan
13. st. Ladislas Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHELB, George NJ, 81, Jan
IL, st. Mary Church, Marion. St
Mary Cemetery.
SCHICK, Lenore, 81, Jan. IL
gt. Mary Church. Columbus. st
Joseph Cemetery.
A Edward NJ, Jan. II
st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
vENTRESCA, Giovanni, 10
Jan. IL, st. John Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
VOGEL, Sister Aloysis, SIND.
Jan. Ia, Our Lady of Summit
Cincinnati. Gate of HEAVIER
Cemetery.
WINDSOR, John, II, Jan. IL,
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, late o
Chicago, st. Nicholas Church
GAINESVILLE. Mount Olive Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
DGC Guide Meets

Guide No. IA, Diocesan Gui
dance Center, will meet at Lac
arus Chintz Room at 100 pm
Monday. Hostess will be Mrs
L. F. Splitter, HUI. 6-2719.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Plan Games Party

The Holy Family PTA will
sponsor a bingo game at $3.50
pm Wednesday in the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Kappa Gamma ri
Marks Fifth Year

Columbus Chapter of Kappa
Gamma Pi, national Catholic
honorary sorority, composed Of
outstanding college and univer
sity women, will celebrate its
fifth Founders Day with a Mass
at IL am. Sunday in st. Joseph
Cathedral.
Breakfast will follow at Kuen
ning's Midtown Restaurant. Miss
.Colette Eichner is in charge
of the affair. There are more
than so Kappa chapters in the
TT 6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
st. Ann Guilds
Set Meetings

st. Ann Infant Home and Hos
pital Guild scheduled the follow
ing meetings for this month:
Guild No. 43-Jan. %, 1886
pm, Mrs. James Corbett, 263s
Chester-rd; cards and dessert.
Guild No. 22-Jan. 80, 8 pm.
Mrs. Denton T. Harsha, 1858 Re
public Ave.
Guild No. 41-Mrs. Claude
Miller, 1855 Aven DR.. was vel
coined as a new member at the
January meeting with Mrs. Ed
ward Hueckel, 1875 East Liv
ingston Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Speech P~athologist
Gives Talk to PTA

Speech problems of the schoo.
child and their Importance tt
the child and family will be dis
cussed at the regular meeting
of the Our Lady of Peace PTA
at 8 pm. Thursday.
Guest speaker will be M. D
Martin, director of Speech Serv
ices of the Hearing and Speech
Center. He will also demonstrate
and explain equipment and pro
cedures used in the work.
Martin, who came to Colum
bus last fall from Wilkesbarre
Pa, to assume his new position
directs the speech-screenins
program is five parochia
schools of the Columbus dio
cese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
LCBA Installs Mrs. Goth
As New President

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
new president of the Sacred
Heart LCBA announced that re-
ligious discussions will replace
the regular social meetings dur
ing February and March, the
Lenten season.
Mrs. Jack Goth made the an
nouncement after her installa.
ton at the January meeting by
Mrs. John Wise, outgoing presi-
dent. Other officers were re-
tanned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Of Interest to Women
Workshop Sessions
For Deanery PTA

Mrs. Joseph M. Hogan, 1868 Berwyn Rd, chair
man of the Parent Teachers Association of the Central
)eanery, Columbus Diocesan Council, has announced
/ workship to be held in the ST. Agatha school cafeteria
from $40 TO q IN. SUNDAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Golden Ayers Elect

NEW PHILADELPHIA New
officers were elected at the
January meeting of the Golden
Age Club of Sacred Heart par.
lsh. They were Mrs. Theresa
SHAW president, and Mrs. Net.
tie Peacock, secretary. The next
meeting will be Feb. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Romano Society InstaIls

installation of officers of the
st. Frances Romano Society will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday
Feb. 4, at 581 S. High-st. Hos.
tesses for the social hour fol
lowing the meeting are Mary
Schick, Marian Fountain, Mar,
garet Krauss, Anna Mary Her.
derrick, and Rita Plagman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

All officers and members OF
he parish PTA groups have
been invited to attend. Round
able discussions on room moth
ars, organization, projects, pro.
grams and high schools will be
on the program.
Lay teachers and Sisters have
been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

answered the Headmaster, ''but it was much
more wonderful than that. The word gave
you confidence. 1t ttOok away your fears. If
| hadn't told you that you might have been
killed the very first time. 1t was your
battle-ax did the trick"
Cawaine surprised the Headmaster by his
attitude. He was obviously distressed by
the explanation. He interrupted a long
philOsophic and ethical discourse by the
Headmaster with, ''If hadn't of hit 'em all
mighty hard and fast any one of 'em might
have crushed me like a, like -" He
fumbled for a word.
Egg shell, suggested the Headmaster.
like a egg SHE'LL" assented Cawaine,
and he said it many times. All through the
evening meal people who sat near him
heard him muttering, like egg shell, like
a egg she'll"
The next day was clear, but Cawaine did
not get up at dawn. Indeed, it was almost
noon when the Headmaster found him cow
ering in bed, with the clothes pulled over
his head. The principal called the Assistant
Professor Of Pleasaunce, and together they
dragged the boy toward the forest.
Hell be all right as soon as he gets a
couple more dragons under his belt"
explained the Headmaster.
The assistant Professor Of PIeGsGWHce
agreed. "It .DOuId be shame 70 stop such
a fine run, he said. "Why, counting that
one yesterday, he's killed fifty dragons"
They pushed the boy into thicket above
which hung a meager cloud of steam. 1t
was obviously quite a small dragon. But
Cawaine did not come back that night or the
next. " fact, he never came back. Some
weeks iterward brave spirits from the
school plored the thicket, but they could
find nothing to remind them of Cawaine
except the metal parts of his medals. Even
the ribbons had been devoured.
The Headmaster and the Assistant
Professor of Pleasaunce agreed that it would
be Just as well not to tell the school how
Cawaine had achieved his record and still
less how he came to die. They held that it
might have bad effect on school spirit.
Accordingly, Cawaine has lived in the men,
ory of the school as its greatest hero. No
visitor succeeds in leaving the building
today without seeing a great shield which
hangs on the wall of the dining room. Fifty
pairs of dragons ears are mounted upon
the shield and underneath in gilt letters is
"Cawaine lie Coeur-Hardy," followed by
the simple inscription, He killed fifty
dragons The record has never been
equalled. The End
Evening star., 1959-12-27
magic word!

"wed better get down to business. Will
you surrender"
With the suggestion Of compromise
Cawaine mustered up enough courage to
speak.
"What will you do if surrender" he
asked.
"Why, I'll eat you" said the dragon.
"And if don't surrender"
"Tn eat you just the same"
Then it doesn't make any difference,
does it?" moaned Cawaine.
cit does to me" said the dragon with a
smile. I'D rather you didn't surrender.
You'd taste much better if you didn't"
The dragon waited for a long time for
Cawaine TO ask "Why?" but the boy was
too frightened to speak. At last the dragon
had to give the explanation without his cue
line. "You see," he said, ''if you don't sur
render you'll taste better because you'll die
game"
This was an old and ancient trick of the
dragons. By means of some such quiP he
was accustomed to paralyze his victims with
laughter and then to destroy them. Cawaine
was sufficiently paralyzed as it was, but
laughter had no part in his helPlessness.
With the last word of the joke the dragon
drew back his head and struck. In that
second there flashed into the mind Of
Cawaine the magic word ''Rumplesnitz,
but there was no time to say it. There was
time only to strike and, without a word,
Cawaine met the onrush Of the dragon with
full swing. He put all his back and shoul.
ders into it. The impact was terrific and the
head Of the dragon few away almost hun
dred yards and landed in thicket.
Sawaine did not remain fright
ened very long after the death of the
dragon. His mood was one of wonder. He
was enormously puzzled. He cut off the
ears Of the monster almost in a trance.
Again and again he thought to himself, II
didn't say 'Rumplesnitz'''. He was sure of
that and yet there was no question that he
had killed the dragon. All the way back to
the Knight School he kept rumbling about
in his mind seeking an explanation for
what had occurred. He went to the Head
master Immediately and after closing the
door told him what happened. II didn't say
Rumplesnitz,' he explained with great
earnestness.
The Headmaster laughed. "rm glad
you've found out, he said. ''It makes you
ever so much more of hero. Don't you
see that1 Now you know that it was you
who killed all these dragons and not that
foolish little word 'Rumplesnitz.' "
CGtUGine ErOlcned. "Then il uOasn't n
magic UOrd after GIL?" he asked.
"g course nOt," said the HeadnIGSter,
"yO" ought To be too old for such foolish
ness. There isn't any such thing as n
nl00ir
Evening star., 1959-12-27

. Read-h.NO,c nexi meekend is about Mon
day. rs by humOrid who may be take"
Nth pleasure any dry Of the ~eek - Ogden
Nash. CLIFTON rAO'mAN
Evening star., 1959-12-27

> out OF q doctors
recommend
the ingredients in...
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Tension and pressure
cause headache pain.
Anscin contains Spe-
cisl medication (not
found in aspirin OF any
buffeTed sspirin) to
relax tension. release
pressure and relieve
pain fast.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Start collecting your complete of Royal China Compan famous
"ayme pattern Simpe-dgnfed- go with your other nice
things of-doube gazedexceponaly durable
Ovenproo too You collect place settings wish!
AID which has the concentrated md that
drt-ee f-fee better-rinsed KIND OF CLEAN
collecting your your Automatic Washer!
Evening star., 1959-02-08
now packed in every box of AID

In every Home Laundry Size AID are Cup and
Saucer, Fruit Dish and Luncheon Plate. All this1
With every Jumbo box of AID you get Cup and
Saucer or Dinner Plate or Cerea-Soup Dish.
Inside the Giant box of AID Cup or Saucer
Or Bread and Butter Dish. Or Fruit Dish
In every Large Size AID you'll find either Salt
Shaker, Coaster, Ash Tray or Nut DISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HIGH JUMP RECORD HOLDER
Thomas Foot Injured
In Elevator Accident

/ BOSTON. Mar. "a tAPl-
John Thomas. Boston Univer-
sity's world C h ampion high
jumper. was injured today when
his left foot became jammed
in a moving elevator at the
school.
DR.. Chester Howe. Boston U.
physician, said the l8-year old
freshman suffered multiple lac
erations and abrasions and that
stitches would be required TO
close the injuries. ~
DR.. Howe said there was no
fracture but 1t was not known
II the injury would affect
Thomas career. So a.
Thomas was working on a
cleaning detail when he at
tempted to board the elevator,
school officials said. He was
taken to Massachusetts, Memo
rial Hospital for emergency
treatment.
On February 81 the 6-foot,
l85-pound Negro set a world
high jump record of 7 feet IA
inches in the AAU champion
ships at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. The former
record Of Z feet Ia inches was
set outdoors by Yuri Stepanov
of Russia in July. 1857. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Stanley Cup Proyoffs
Start on Two Fronts

MONTREAL, Mar. "a (AP)
- The fearsome Montreal Ca
nadienS ruled top-heavy fav-
orites to sail through their
seminal Stanley Cup playoffs
with Chicago starting here to-
night, but If the Black Hawks
are worried they're not showing
1t.
Hawks Coach Rudy Pilous
said his operatives have no IL
lusions that they're going to
have an easy time Of it In the
best-of-seven set.
"The Canadiens aren't
cocky," he observed. They are
"a great championship club.
But they could be just a trifle
overconfident, and If we get
a bit lucky you can't tell what
might happen.
Whatever strategy we have
IN mind. we're keeping to our
selves. I've made 1t q point 20
talk things over with the play.
ers. I may have some ideas they
think will not work. There is
one thing certain - we're in
agreement on our plans"
The Canadiens went about
the task Of preparing for the
playoffs in their usual business
like fashion. This is old stuff
to them. They have won the
coveted cup the past three
years and if they take it again
this time, they will set a rec
ord. Toronto is the only other
club to win 1t three years in a
row.
Coach Toe Blake expects ace
Goalie Jacques Plante. who
missed the last three games Of
the regular season. to be ready
to take his place in the nets.
He also said he thought
Bernie Boom Boom Geoffrion
might be ready. Boom Boom is
recuperating from a strained
stomach muscle.
II certainly don't think Chi
cago will be a pushover."
Blake commented. They fell
of a bit in the latter part of
the season. But they can come
up for this series. Yet our
team comes up for the Dig
games, too. and there's no rea-
son to believe we won't do 1t
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Mortin Rifles Tigers;
Adcock Still AiIino

TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. q
(AP).-The Detroit Tiger.
have a hot feud going with
Second Baseman Billy Martin
Of the Cleveland Indians, 9
former Detroit outielder re.
ports.
Tito Francona. traded to the
Indians by Detroit for Larry
Dolby, reported to the Tribes
training camp, yesterday. d,
Francona said hard feelings
resulted from Martins COM
ment that several Detroit play
ers were mot giving 100 pei
cent last year." Martin made
the statement after Detroit
traded him To Cleveland.
The stories were posted on
the bulletin board in the Tigers
clubhouse" Francona said
land made some of the guys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

BOSTON, Mar. "a APP
Toronto's Cinderella Maple
Leafs and Boston's battling
Bruins clash here tonight ir
the opener Of a best-of-sever
Stanley Cup semifinal serie:
featuring hockey's hottest clubs
and a couple Of "old men" ir
the goals.
Toronto's general manager
and coach. Punch Imlach
cockily predicted a Leafs VIC
tory in six games, while Bruins
coach. Milt Schmidt, issued a
guarded statement that his
team was up for any kind OF
opposition"
The Maple Leafs stunned the
sports world by winning five
straight in eight days to pull
from far back and edge into
the National Hockey Leagues
fourth playoff spot. The Bruins
won six Of their last seven to
secure second place.
A pair Of forgotten men
Johnny Bower Of Toronto and
Harry Lumley of Boston-were
key performers in their clubs
drive into the playoffs for pro
hockey's world championship.
Bower, 80, returned from an
injury and allowed only Is
goals in helping the Leafs to
their great squirt.
Lumley. a veteran Of IA pro
seasons, responded to an emer-
gency call for the second
straight year to fill in for reg
ular goalie Don Simmons, side
lined by an emergency appen-
dectomy. Big Lum recorded
seven victories, a tie and a reg
ular season windup loss as Sim
mons replacement.
The Leafs and Bruins split
their regular season series at
6-6-2, but the Bruins won
four Of the last five. The only
Toronto victory in the final
weeks came when Lumley was
Ill and had to be replaced by
a 17-year-old amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Hawks, Lakers
Resume Play;
Charges Fly

ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a stAP)s-
The action returns to the court
tonight In the Western Division
piayoffs of the National Basket
ball Association, after an idle
day in which the II ST. Louis
Hawks accused the Minneapolis
Lakers Of specializing In rough
house.
Yesterday. Hawk owner Ben
Kerner and Coach Ed Macatley
claimed that star backliner
Slater (Dugie) Martin was
deliberately tripped and elbowed
in the, first game Of the playoffs
Saturday by Ed Fleming Of the
Lakers.
In that game. Martin re-
ceived a dislocated bone in his
right leg and will be out for
the rest Of the series. possibly
the season. The Hawks deeply
felt his loss during Sundays
loss to the bakers which evened
UP the series al. ~
The Sunday game was marked
by q brawl between Hawk
shooting star Bob Petit and
Jim Krebs.
Kerner claimed that Sunday
the Lakers were throwing
football blocks against u.s."
Macauley said he heard
bench riders of the Lakers
squad shouting Hit him pet
It'll again. It's money in the
bank for u.s."
Kerner has movies of the Sat-
urday game which he claimed
proved that Fleming deliberate
ly sent Martin tumbling to the
floor. Macauley said it looked
like that to him too.
Coach Johnny Kundla of the
Lakers said the Hawks were
talking out OF their hats" in
the accusations.
He said. THE pressure must
be going to their heads. All this
bowling proves that st. Louis
is worried about losing the
playoffs.
II have never told my men
to 60 out and rough up another
player In all the years I've been
in this league. What happened
to Slater Martin Saturday was
unintentional. / assure you ID.
He's one Of the finest guys
know. and Ed Fleming would
never hurt a guy deliberately.
There is action in the some
what quieter Eastern Division
OF the MIA tomorrow night
Boston, leading the Syracuse
Nationals. 81, in the playoffs.
meets the Mats at Syracuse.
But with the charges and
denials flying back and forth
in the Western Division fans
are looking for a red-hot match
in st. Louis tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

mad. They're layin' for Mar.
tin now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestlins

Wrestling
New York, WTTG-5, 7:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Cincinnati 200 :gi 000-,s IN
Detroit 500 Al 2Ox--l5 ~
Osteen. Mabn t6) and Bailey: Mossi
Susce 60. Morgsn ca and Wilson
W-Mossi L-Osteen.
Home luus-- Cincinnati. Thomas t2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

/
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP1.-
Joe Adcock of the Milwaukee
Braves is still having knee
trouble.
The big first baSeman admit
ted yesterday that his knee,
operated on last fall, is kicking
up fuss and that he could
hardly bend 1t when he crawled
out of bed.
Adcock said he probably will
have to have some fluid drained
of to relieve the pressure, even
though the treatment means a
longer healing process. He said
he has hopes that daily work.
outs win speed up things.
PHOENIX (AP).-Southpaw
Pitchers Tom Borland and Ted
Bowsfield were scheduled to
share mound duties for the
Boston Red Sox today against
the San Francisco Giants.
The Red Sox resumed exhi-
bition action after a day of
yesterday while the sick list
mounted.
Ted Williams did light sitting
up exercises that his lame back
would permit. Pitcher Frank
Sullivan had his pulled back
muscles treated. Infielder Pete
Runnels was excused from a
workout because of a sore
throat. and Outfleilder Jackie
Jensen was idled by an i'm
pacted wisdom tooth and swol-
len jaw.
WEST PALM BEACH (AP)
The Kansas City Athletics
hopes that Slim Walt Craddock
could help them this season
virtually evaporated yesterday.
The 27-year-old lefthander
started for the AS against the
Chicago White Sox and lasted
only two innings. Once again,
wildness caused Craddock's de-
feat. He walked two batters
and got into q hole with most
Of the others. allowing five hits
and five runs.
MIAMI (AP).-Casey STEM
gel, manager of the Yankees,
See TRAINING, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Robertson, West
Join AlI-Sturs

KANSAS CITY. Mar. "a
(AP). - All Americans Oscar
Robertson and Jerry West to-
day were added to the East
squad for the eighth annual
East-West All-Star charity
basketball game In Kansas
City Saturday.
Robertson of Cincinnati and
West Virginia are juniors In
the game reserved in the past
for senior players only.