davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Miss Barbara Boyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer,
Playground street, will enter
Baldwin Wallace college in
Berea. She is enrolled in the
school of nursing in conjunction
with the Fairview Park hospi-
tai of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
DAY OF RECOLLECTION

Day of Recollection will be
held Sunday at 200 p. m. at
the Holy Trinity church in Byes-
Vile for the ladies of the vista
ton deanery in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
much appreciated cards, letters,
flowers and visits during my
stay in the hospital. May God
bless each and everyone of you.
l2pd. Forest FarSon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Annual County W.(.T.u. Convention
Will Be Held Al Ava Church, Sept. Il

The annual Noble Womans Christian
convention will be held the Methodist church.
afternoon and evening" % with interesting
pared.
Margaret Clark president county she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Pleasant City Fire Department Is
Sponsoring Horse Show, Saturday

Final plans have been completed for horse show to be held
the Shenandoah Riding club located miles south of Pleasant
City SR 46 Saturday evening" Sept IT, beginning 700 o'clock
It's being sponsored and produced by the Pleasant
and the public
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. George Garan, of Cum
berland route 3, was dismissed
to her home Saturday from the
Good Samaritan hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

My thanks and appreciation to
all those who remembered me
with their many cards and let
ters, during the five months, that
l was at the Veterans hospital,
Aspinwall, Pa.
Frank Willis
12pd. Cambridge, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

WARM MORNING heating stove
with Jacket Can be seen at
Daisy Butler home on Caldwell
route 6 or phone 310-F-22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

TWO REGISTERED Pole d
Hereford bulls, thirteen (l3)
months old. Contact Elma Wag-
ner & Sons, Waterford, route l,
Ohio. II 13 l4pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
70 R SAIL (

ELECTROLUX sweeper with at
tachments and paper bags. Full
price $3.50 Terms if desired.
Phone CIR 2 1881, Woodsfield,
Ohio. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

THREE A.K.C. Basset puppies.
George Reynolds, Cumberland,
Ohio. II l3 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

GRIMES GOLDEN apples, Michi-
gan Bartlett pears, small and
large by the peck, ~ bushel or
bushel. Beebe's Orchard, Water
ford, Ohio. IL 13
Evening star., 1960-02-21
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
What tODO
About Mother

they can either go back to
the one on which they agreed
after their mothers bereave-
ment or else make new one.
Explain that you will expect
them to pay the cost of sup
port if you continue to keep
her in your own home, and
perhaps they will see day.
light.
1t might be an advantage
to get a neutral mediator
such as a marriage counselor
to take the initiative for this.
I assume you have already
arranged that she gets any
public support that she is
entitled to, and one Of the
social workers might also
take the initiative.
1t won't be pleasant to
force the issue, but it ought
to be done in the interest of
all concerned. 1t might be
still better if the four chill
dren would make some cash
contribution and enable their
mother to live alone or with
some other friend or relative.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Silver Spring
Joyncees
Plan Show

The Silver Spring Jayn-
Gees, Junior Chamber Of Com
merce women's auxiliary. will
hold their annual fashion
show and luncheon at 1890
pm. March 5 at the Villa
Rosa restaurant in Silver
Spring.
Proceeds from the event
will go to the Montgomery
County Association for Re-
tarded Children.
Theme of the show will be
"A Spring Bouquet of FASH
ion" A special Hawaiian
fashion show within a show"
also will be presented.
Special guests will be Miss
Gail Dawson who is Miss
Silver Spring and Mr.. G. J.
Thompson, president Of the
Maryland Mentally Retarded
Association.
Tickets can be obtained
through Mrs. Ernest Wyrick,
general chairman.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
attend a rehearsal of Soprano

attend a rehearsal of Soprano
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf with
the National Symphony at
1l:45 am. Tuesday at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Nine. Schwarzkopf will be
soloiSt with the symphony for
two concerts. the evenings of
Tuesday and Wednesday at
Constitution Hall. Music
Director Howard Mitchell will
conduct.
Those interested in helping
in the Residential Sustaining
Fund campaign, which opens
arch l and continues
through the month, are urged
to telephone the volunteer
chairman at the symphony
Office. More volunteers are
needed, according to Mrs.
Ernest Cuneo, campaign vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Face the Facts

DEAR ABBY: I was a
widow for three years. have
three children. Two months
ago I married a man who
was divorced. His children live
with his ex-wife and he goes
to see them very often. He
says he misses his children.
He keeps his clothes in his
car and stays with his ex-wife
all night. He is good to me
and my children when I. see
him, but he has me guessing
about when he will bring his
clothes into the house.
He comes here for his
meals but. he goes there for
his loving. I can't take this
much longer, I need advice.
UNDECIDED.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

as I have enough women
chasing after me already.
THE SPIRIT OF rs"
DEAR ABBY: I was read
ing your column to my
mother--in-law, who makes
her home with us. When /
read the letter from the 60
year-old wife who worried be-
cause her 74-year-old hus-
band was thinking that the
grass was greener on the
other side of the fence. your
answered tickled her. 1t was,
Don't worry-at his age he
won't be able to jump the
fence"
She topped you. Abby. She
said, But I'll bet the old
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

This man Is not a husband,
he's a bOarder. Tell him il
he doesn't move his clothes
into the house and start
being a full-time husband,
you will talk to a lawyer
about an annulment or sep
arate maintenance.
-
DEAR ABBY: You stated
in your column that a man
of rs was too old to jump the
fence to find out if the
pasture was greener on the
other side
What makes you think so?
I am rs and can tell you that
you are wrong.
Kindly withhold my name
Evening star., 1960-02-21

goat could crawl UNDER it."
She is 30. Bless her.
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
DEAR ABBY: I recently
attended a party in honor of
an out-of-town guest. 1t was
my impression that none of
the guests was supposed to
leave until the honored guest
left.
I remained until there was
only the hostess and the guest
Of honor. The hostess hinted
broadly that I should leave
(she offered to take me home
knowing full we'll l had my
car there) and she made re-
marks like. Il can't keep my
eyes OPEN" Finally, l left,
leaving the guest of honor
with the hostess. Was I in
error? PROPER
You were in error. The
guest Of honor remains with
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the hostess until the last
guest has gone.
"Whot's your probIem2" For q
personal reply, write 10 Abby in
core Of The Evening Stor and in
close stomped, self addressed
envelope.
Distributed by McNaught synd.. Inc
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Volunteers
To Hear
Rehearsal

Volunteers for the National
Symphony 1860 Sustaining
Fund campaign have been
invited by the Women's Com
mittee of the Orchestra to
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

National Newspaper Syndicate
The mother-in-law prob
lem represents one of the
unhappiest and frequently
one of the most discredit-
able pages in the book Of
family relations. Mr.. I.
presents a picture that could
be duplicated in at least a
hundred thousand homes in
North America. with no
credit to anyone concerned.
Listen to what he writes:
my wife's mother has
been living with us for four
years, DR.. Popenoe. She's a
good woman and I'm not
saying a word against her,
but I would like to explain
the situation in the family,
because I think it represents
a very unfair deal.
When her husband died
six years ago. she probably
could have stayed in the old
home. and I strongly urged
this. believing she would be
happier there, but her three
daughters (including my
wife), seemed to think some
how that they ought to take
her out Of it and that people
would blame them if they
didn't. so it was agreed that
she should live alternately
with each one Of them and
with her son.
She Was Divided
In other words, she had
four children who we're 60
ing to divide her among
them.
She wasn't happy with
her son because his wife
didn't get along with her.
That left the three daugh-
terS to assume the response
bility. She spent a few
months with each of the
other two and then came to
us. She is still here.
The other daughters ex-
plain that they have no room
for her and that they are
too busy and that she doesn't
At in with their social &C
tivities and so forth and so
on. In other words, they
are not only perfectly willing,
but determined, that we
shall assume all the response
bility.
Although all three of the
others are better off finan-
cially than we are, they aren't
even willing to contribute
something to her support,
and she has virtually no re-
sources of her own. They
expect us to carry the whole
load, and they feel very vir-
tuous if they send her a pair
of nylon stockings occasion
ally or a cheap dress from
the bargain counter or a
handkerchief and bottle of
perfume on her birthday.
Now, DR.. Popenoe. how
does one deal with a Situa-
ton like this?"
Advice
There is certainly no easy
way out. Mr.. T., but it's an
occasion that demands plain
talk.
I advise you to get the four
children and their respective
husbands or wives together
for a family council and put
it up to them that it is
necessary to make a perma-
rent arrangement and that
Evening star., 1960-02-21
MARYLAND

Laurel Shopping Center, $50 Domer Ave.
Annapolis Nd, l39 Main St.
Congressional PIozo Shopping Center, Rockville, Nd
Frederick, Nd, II N. Market St.
Hoeerstown, Nd, 1873 Potomac Ave.
Westminster, Nd, 29 E. Main St.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Silver Spring, Nd, S670 CoIesviIIe. Rd.
Chevy Chase, Nd, 1887 Wise. Ave.
LoneIey Park Shopping Center
BIodensbure, Nd, 1905 Annapolis Rd.
MorIow Heights Shopping Center.
SuitIond, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Audience Winner
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 CAP)
-Greentree Stables Audience,
a front-running son of Native
Dancer, STAYED of a stretch
charge by the favored Tena-
cious today to win the $4,000
Old Hickory Purse at the Fair
Grounds.
The 4-year-old gelding, who
raced with the leaders through
out the mile-and-one sixteenth
event, went under the wire @
length in front Of Tenacious.
Beauguerre finished third.
The crowd of 1887 made
Audience second choice and the
Greentree racer paid $6.4O
S3.40 and $3.50. Tenacious re-
turned s4 and 1920, while
Beauguerre paid $3.40.
Jockey Wayne Chambers rode
the winner.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
West Virginia
Pressed, 1913

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Jan. 9 (AP). - Highly-favored
West Virginia rallied in the
closing minutes tonight to de-
feat Penn State, 1918, when
Lee Patrone stole the ball and
drove for a layup for the win
ming goal.
The MountaineerS, ranked
third nationally, trailed with
only a minute and half remain
ing. Then Patrone hit on two
foul shots and Paul Miller on
one to knot the score at II.
All-America Jerry West sank
two more from the free throw
line to give West Virginia a
lead it didn't relinquiSh.
Penn States Mark Dumars
headed toward the Noun
taineers' basket only to have
the ball taken away by Patrone
for the clinching points.
West led all scorers with
rs points.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Handicap at Aqueduct and
the Westchester at Jamaica.
Conestoga. a Florida bred
3-year-old. was purchased for
$14,100 by Kline at Hialeah
last winter and later won the
Seashore Stakes at Atlantic
City. The colt shapes up as a
sharp prospect for the $50, ,000-
added Governors Gold Cup
on March 10, as we'll as the
$4,000 George Washington
and Francis Scott Key for g.
year-olds.
Foales has a stable of useful
campaigners, topped by Chal-
Mar Farms Chance 1t and
Wise Guy.
Howell. VINO will have a
formidable group headed by
Mrs. William E. SHELLS horses.
usually is among the leading
trainers in Maryland.
The Jacobs horses have been
in light training at Pimlico,
with Bill Albright in charge
during Hirsch's invasion of
Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Bowie Stables FiIIinq
As 7 roiners Arrive

Bowie's horse population will
increase sharply this week,
with trainers Of several public
stables shipping in to get their
runners ready for the start of
the 40-day meeting February
IL.
Morris H. Dixon, William
n. Foales and George S. Howell
are due, along with a division
of Hirsch Jacobs stock.
The Dixon encourage in
cludes the stakes-winning Mys-
tic II and ConeStoga, owned by
c. Mahlon Kline of Amber,
Pa. 1t will be the first time
Kline's horses have raced on
a large scale at Bowie. Foales
and Howell eacd has l9 horses
in his care. while Jacob S
plans to ship Is to the Mary
land track.
Mystic II, French-bred g.
year-old, climaxed an impress
sive 1859 season by winning his
last three starts at Pimlico. He
also won the Fall lightweight
Evening star., 1960-01-10

both legs over one side of the
shaft and finished the race rid
ing sort of side-saddle. How
managed to hoist myself into
that position III never know,
but 1 haven't been curious
enough to try it again."
1t was a $4,000 stumble be-
cause Ben White. driving Mary
Reynolds, came on to score the
victory. Egan's remarkable re-
covery enabled him to save
second place, no mean feat in
itself.
Trained HOOt Mon
Egan also shared the credit
for Hoot Mons record triumph
in 2 minutes fiat in the l947
Hambletonian. He trained and
developed the horse, although
Palm drove it in the race.
Fred wandered away from
the old homestead in his youth
to take an active part in sulky
racing. He was a veteran of
the old high-wheel sulkies and
was a contemporary of such
famed harness stars as Tommy
Murphy, who laid down his
whip for keeps in 1927, Pop
Geers, who was killed behind a
PAGER in 1923. and Walter Cox.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Hiqh-Priced Colts
Owned by Astoire
Lose in Australia

MELBOURNE, Jan. 9 (AP)
Film star Fred Astaire had
little luck at the Caulfield races
today with his two highly
priced O. year olds Anything
and Far Out.
Anything-named when AS
taire said call him anything"
finished eighth in the 5la-
furlong Juvenile Stakes - his
first race.
Ridden by top Jockey Jack
Purtell and carrying 113
pounds, Anything got away
well, but faded under pressure
as Egoline came on to win in
1862.
Far Out. carrying ll2 pounds
in the 5-furlong Chicquita
Stakes, finished second, but was
five lengths behind the winner.
Elated.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Over HiSh TselinE1 ig.sO $50 $50
ReEslIy Your; tshoemsksr) $50 3so
Fishers Cove. Masician, Dixie's OAR
ling. Blue Hue. Time. l:ll.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 900:
Count Indigo (s'em'D 7.iO 800 $50
Marty Obbink LanOWayl $40 $50
Great America (Mund'n $50
Brighter Days, Sharp Burner, Fini
Guerre. Green Top, Hindu Sky, Miss
THIRD RAcE-Purse. Si.5OO; claim
ing. 4-year-oldS and up: @ furlongS
IiEer Taylor tBOiandI 500 100 ESQ
SargOn uonEden) 4.iO 800
AlacrAn uanOway) 800
ASSIGNED Risk, Bokaris. Blue Frank,
Mobilize Lucky Nixon. Time, ll0@s.
., FOURTH RACE . Purse. ,st,5oO;
Dan Rose (TanIEueh) $40 $40 SEQ
AmbOleTo Pierce 600 i2O
Honey Pie Burns $50
Premio Anchois Grille. Running
Wolf TanEo's Flash Chip Bo-Dale. F.
villon' Selling Past, Act Now. Time,
l:ll.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: elassi-
ned; allowances: 4-year-olds and up:
about 6iz furlongs ION TURF.
TramOrs ii tN'Iuela) 1880 7.40 40
Hit The Trail LonEden) 4.SO 800
LotSoloot. Arnica. Precious Hoard,
Randwick II. salaam III, Royaumont,
kingdom; WhiI BAN, Andrew Alan.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 10000: clas-
sified allowances: 4-year-olds and up;
King o. Turf varO 47.sO 1900 $50
How Now LHaTmAtD $50 go
CouTtier CYcaIaD 800
castlestone. Bsnyan II, Lightnins
Jack; Lookout Point Furyyan. Time.
l:4l~s,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added: San Carlos Handicap: 3-year-
oldS and M. 2 furinngS
CIAndestine tYeaEaD 1880 $50 800
Ole FolS tValenEuelA) 4.6O l.20
. FinneEan tBoland) i.2O
Eddie Schmidt, Fleet Nasrullah.
Tony Lee. Time. l:2ls.
Mccarthy entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-PurSe, $4,000:
optional claiming: 4-year-olds and
Land Of Hope tS'em'r> 1880 $50 $40
Wear and Tear Tan'hD 5.IO 500
FLYING South tNeyesD $50
Itsaberry, AmblinEorix. St Vincent,
Honest. Time. l:S0.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NINTH RAcE.Pune. $1,000; claiming sIzso,; 4-yeo-oIds

and will make his first appear
ance since then on Thursday
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Graham will take on Rito
Romero on a card that is fea-
tured by a team bout involving
Mark Levin and Chief Big
Heart against the Iron Russians.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Office Opened Here
For Winter OIympics

An information center on the
Olympic winter games. set for
February 1928 at Squaw VAL
ley, Calf, has been set up at
the National Press Building
Room 1896.
Bill Armstrong. chairman of
the National AAU Committee
for Public Relations, is in
charge. He can be reached
at Executive 3-7404.
Information also may be OBJ
tained at the Plaza Sports Shop
and the Ambassador Swimming
Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BroWard Cap
Won in Drive
By War Eagle

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9 CAP).-
Peter Del Greco's War Eagle,
biding his time while the speed
horses killed each other of,
closed fast to win today's $15,-
000-added Broward Handicap
at Tropical Park.
First Fair finished second,
with Melpet. Jr., third. and
the heavily-favored Alhambra
fourth.
War Eagle, who raced most
Of last year in Canada, was a
comparative outsider in the
seven-horse field. going of the
fourth choice at nearly 512 to
l. Jockey Cliff Potts rated him
in. fifth place down the back
stretch of the six-furlong sprint
as Alhambra, Melpet, Jr., and
Peeping Tom battled for the
lead.
Turning for home, the three
early leaders still were heads
apart. Potts took War Eagle
to the outside for the drive,
moved to the lead approaching
the sixteenth pole and drew out
to q 1H-length victory. First
Fair, another outsider at 81.
also closed well to be second,
three-quarters of a length in
front Of Melpet, Jr. Alhambra
was q nose farther back.
War Eagle went the distance
in 1:09Hs and paid $3.50.
In the daily double, Sicola
and Gracious Greek, who had
won only four races between
them all last year, teamed for
a $1.923.70 payoff.
Sicola, a 3-year-old fllly rid
den by George Gibb, came from
next to last and paid $l08.70 in
the first race. Gracious Greek,
a 4-year-old gelding with Evan
Anyon up, outsped II others in
the second and returned $l1.70.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DR.. Herb Nips
Roman War at
Charles Town
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Jan. 9.-Dr. Herb, owned and
trained by Joe Serio, jr., Of Bal
timore. noSed out the White
Ring Stables Roman War in
the featured seventh race here
today as a crowd Of 9,09l again
fell short Of breaking the tracks
all-time betting record.
Enjoying weather more like
October than January. the
crowd managed to shove $674,-
los through the overtaxed bet
ting windows. This was the
third highest total of the re-
markably successful winter
The record was estab-
lished December 26 when S697,-
9S1 was wagered. Last Saturday
$675, 800 was bet.
Bitter Stretch Duel
In the 7-furlong feature, DR..
Herb, ridden smartly by Clar-
ence Smith, was rated OF the
pace Of Roman War, Sergeant
Spook and Arch Rival. When
Roman War. part of an entry
with Under the B., shook OF his
front-running rivals, DR.. Herb
made his challenge.
The pair fought it out in the
final eighth, with DR.. Herb, a
double stakes winner last year
as a 3-year-old, barely nipping
Roman War at the wire. Five
and a half lengths back was
Alvin B. Hummer's Kiperic in
third place. Murcain Byars
Stables Chan Fleet, a close
second choice, took fourth
money, a half length behind
Kiperic. Arch Rival was fifth.
DR.. Herb, a son of Buy and
Sell and Sename, paid $6, So
and $240. Weighted at Ill
pounds but carrying two extra,
he ran the 7 furlongs in 1926
to register his first victory of
the new year. Last season the
colt won eight races in IS starts
and picked up $29,776. He
earned $3.50 today.
Spectacular Accident
A spectacular accident oc-
CURED in the fourth race when
the front-running Powhiri. with
Jockey Ralph Biamonte aboard,
failed to take the turn at the
clubhouse. The brown gelding
trying to jump the aluminium
outside rail and crashed into
it, turning a somerSault and
pitching the jockey high into
the air.
MiraculouSly, Biamonte was
only shaken up. He did not re-
quire hospital treatment, al
though he was removed to the
track dispensary by ambulance.
The horse was caught on the
parking lot and did not appear
hurt.
The stewards ordered the
horse examined for blindness
because there was no explana-
ton for his behavior. Films of
the race showed that Biamonte
was thrown clear Of the sprawl
ing horse in a grassy area be-
tween the track and parking
lot.
A total of SAT fans made the
long trip from the New York
New Jersey area in l6 buses.
Another 97l rode the Balti-
more-Washington special train.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
German Skier Wins

BERLIN, Jan. 9 (AP) Hell
NUT Recknagel, East German
skier, won a four-nation jump
ing competition at Oberwie-
senthal, East Germany, the
East German news agency re-
ported today. He had jumps of
270 and 262 feet for 242.5
points.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Fred Egon Dead at 80;
Famed Harness Figure

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 9 (AP)'.
Fred Egan. 80. driver Of two
Hambletonian winners and for
many years a top figure in har-
ness horse racing and training,
died today at his home in Or
lando.
He had been in ill health for
some time. His wife died last
summer.
Egan won the Hambletonian
in 1910 behind Spencer Scott
and in 1949 with Miss Tilly.
He also developed Emily's
Pride, 1853 winner of the Ham
bletonian and one Of the top
money winners in harness rae
ing history.
Egan won nearly every top
stake race during his long ca
reer. He had been semi-retired
for several years but was
handling a small stable for
Castleton Farms of Lexington,
KY, at his death.
For many years Egan lived
in Orlando, site Of the Ben
White Raceway, winter train
ing quarters for harness horses.
Egan is survived by a son.
George F.. of Portland, Oreg.
Wouldn't Drive PAGER
Egan. who wouldn't drive a
PAGER, tied the mile trotting
record for 4-year-olds behind
Spencer Scott in 194l. The
mark of 1:57l4 had been estab-
lished by Greyhound, with Sep
Palm driving, in 1886.
Egan was the victim of a
$4,000 stumble" in the 1888
Hambleronian at Goshen. N. Y.
He recalled the incident while
racing at RoSecroft in May.
1850.
Il was driving Brown Berry
and must have had a lead of
rs yards" Egan said at the
time. Il fell of the seat and
down between the shafts, hang
ing on by my elbows with the
seat of my britches almost
dragging in the dirt.
MY first thought was to
drop under the sulky and let
the horse CO." Egan Continued,
but when I glanced back and
saw that mob of horses bear
ing down on me I realized !
couldn't do that.
Somehow managed to get
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Calhoun Sweeps
Chicago Hurdles

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 CAP). -
Olympic Champion Lee Cal
houn won the 6O-yard high and
low hurdle events in the Chi
cagoland open track meet to-
day.
Calhoun was timed IN To
seconds in the highs on the
dirt track and in I seconds
fiat in the lows. Calhoun's time
in the highs will be submitted
by the AAU as an American
record.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WeiqhtIifters Get Bid

MOSCOW. Jan. 8 (AP).-
United States weightlifters have
been invited to compete for the
Moscow trophy March S. The
Weightlifting Federation Of the
Soviet Union said today it also
has sent invitations to 16 other
nations.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Eddie Graham Set
For Mat Return

Eddie Graham has recovered
from the broken ribs he suf-
fered in a bout with Haystacks
Calhoun several months ago