davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Holiday Nine Takes
Lead in SoftbuII

Holiday Restaurant last night
whipped the Amatucci RAM
blers. 8-3, to move into a first
place tie with Suitland in the
Hillcrest Softball League. Both
teams have 81 records.
In the first game of the
double-header, Makes Restau-
rant nipped Crystal Door, 81.
when Bob Dewney singled home
Bobby Ahern with the win
ming run in the bottom of the
seventh inning.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BOATS-MARINE

CABIN CRUISER. outboard, 2O-ft.
Whlrlwind, used very little. Sacrifice.
Call 931-0425 or WELLINGTON 1-1924.
'6I CRESTLNER 35-h.p. engine,
trailer, cover, acces., S795. OIL.
6-530S after 4:30.
RADIO-TELEPHONE, Pearce-Simpson-
Bimini, with aerial. never used. S170.
EV. 4-66C2.
CHRIs-CRAFT 31-ft. twin-screw. As
watt Pearce-Simpson ship-to-shore
radio, air conditioned, many more
Boat like new inside and out, ready
to go down the river or to Miami.
$4,000. FE. 3-2676. Eve, OIL. 6-5976.
S-FOOT SAILING PRAM, as is, with
out sail. $50. Can be seen any day
after 9 pm. 735-10S6.
16-FT. wHIRLWIND, 75-h.p. johnson
motor. MaStercraft trailer, full canvas
and uphol. seats. Completely equipped.
81 ,450 or best offer. Call 5S5-O4S4.
I5-FT. RUNABOUT, 3O-h.p. motor,
windshield, remote controls, all access
sories, trailer. Reas. LU. 2-469O.
I3I3-FT. NODDED PLYWOOD RUN
ABOUT, trailer and cover included.
Sl35. RE. 5-79O4.
TRAILER for 1918 IT,, -2.lOO-lb. ca
RT RaTfitSs Ss2s4Go}.o G}o ruS S92 s87iS. Nasf sffoRMYs Ri &c.
36-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 2,
with toilet and basin. 81 900. Located
South River Yacht Club. on Rte. 2.
BOAT SLIP FOR RENT--Water. elec..
ANNAPOLIS. co. S-3607.
I4-FT. sPEEDLINER, complete with
trailer and 40-h.p. Mercury motor.
$3.50. LU. 1-617l.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BurtonsviIIe HurIer
Fans 19 in Victory

Lefthander Bob Weiss struck
out 19 last night as Burtons-
vile defeased NSA, 5-4, in a
Maryland Tri-County League
game at Fort Meade.
Weiss allowed five hits, three
in the fourth inning. Burtons-
vile leads the leagues Western
Division with a SO mark.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Maryland Honors
Brown and Murtz

The collegiate season may be
over. but Tom Brown and
Frank Martz. the team captain,
still are adding to their base
ball records at the University
Of Maryland.
Brown, who set an Atlantic
Coast Conference batting mark
with a .449 average, was voted
the Terps' outstanding player
award, while Martz was pre-
Sented the Louis w. Berger
trophy as the most valuable
senior at the Terps' baseball
banquet last night.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
WOMEN'S GOLF

Court House and the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
won different divisions of a
women's team match at Court
House yesterday. Washington,
with Is poins, took the first
division and Court House. with
25l2, won the second division.
In the first division, Belle
Haven was runnerup with 10
followed by Army Navy with
17l2, Court House l6 and
Westlake with 8. Army Navy
was second in the second divi-
sion with 2412 points, Wash
ington had l8, Belle Haven IA
and WeStlake 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Lee, George washington, NC
Lean and Wakefield.
Stuart meets Wakefield at 4
Pm. today at Mount Vernon
while Groveton tangles with
Mclean at the same time at
Alexandria Stadium. In games
tonight. Osbourn plays WI at
Mount Vernon and George
Washington faces Mount Yer
non at Alexandria. both at 8
o'clock.
Mclean yesterday scored four
runs in the fifth inning to de-
feat Madison while Wakefield
settled its contest with Falls
Church in the first inning by
scoring nine runs. Tim Hill
and Bill Covan. the winning
pitcher, slammed two-run hon.
ers for the Warriors.
MADISON 00S 900 0-3 5 Q
Deity, Crete CD, Bayne "a and
Roop; Taylor, Presley 80 and Jones.
FALLS CHURCH OO2 900 % 3 3
WAKI5PIEbD AIsElIEb s;1i: nI2 70 200 Isn xmi6 II ai
Tollarn 90 and T. Mills: Covan, Dol
lin (5), Shroy (7) and Gordon. HR-
Hill CW), 4th, l on; Coyan (W), Sd.
l on.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

HIT. SPEEDLTNER. complete with
trailer and 40-h.p. Mercury motor.
$3.50. LU l-617l
Evening star., 1962-04-23
De Spirito's III Wind
Was Good for F Ferroro
By BILL FUCHS

by Dill rO(HS
What I liked was that he was cool
Most apprentices get excited, do things
wrong; they use up the horse early or
wait too long or something. He rode a
helluva race. I asked him if he had an
agent and he didn't, so talked with his
parents. They said could take him for
a three months trial basis. If they weren't
satisfied, we'd break it up"
RONNIE WAS JUST STARTING OUT
and not doing well. "He was getting one
or two horses a week. In fact, his father
bought horse, filly so he could ride
Nobody ever heard of him. took it slow
with him and Ronnie was willing and he
showed up early in the morning every day
and I worked him.
Il wanted everybody to get acquainted
with the kid. They got to like him. I'd
tell them if they needed help, he was avail
able, no obligation; if an exercise boy didn't
show up, call on Ronnie. He was getting
on 10 and IL horses every morning. That's
lot of horses for a boy his size, but it paid
off,"
1t paid off when hard-luck DeSpirito
was riding for the Turf and Paddock Stable
and the stable foreman, Dick Rumble, and
the trainer, Howard TeSher, needed rider
for their filly, Velvet Bows, the next day.
Put the kid on, Said" VaonakiS re-
calls. "He gets 10 pounds for being an ap-
prentice and another 10 because he hasn't
had any winners. Well Velvet Bows galloped
II look out for him; that's my job.
But give the kid credit He never missed
morning at the track That's vital as
set for rider-to have people know that
he comes out. You can have the hotel
riderS-the guys that sleep in every morn
ing and just come out in time for the races
And he has all the potential, all the char
acteristicS for developing into top rider.
1t stands to reason that if he's winning
races, he must be able to ride little"
AND HE'S BEEN WINNING. During
Vaonakis' three-month trial period, Ronnie
won more than 100 races He had 40 win
ners at Bowie, just two short of Grants
record for a Maryland meeting. Currently
he is one of the leading riders at Laurel
and is averaging seven mounts a day.
II really like riding" Ronnie says.
my father owned a motel right across
from Gulfstream Park. That's how I got
interested. He's now in the air condition
ing and heating business near Philadel-
phia."
The 19-year-old jockey says the busi-
ness he's chosen never lacks for goals.
"You can't wait to ride your first horse"
he says. "Then you can't wait to get your
first winner Then you can't wait for your
first stakes win.
"And it's every riders goal to win the
Derby"
"And some day he might do just that"
Vaonakis says
(Froneis Stonn is vocation until Moy 81
Evening star., 1962-04-23

yesterday because Of a pulled
muscle. Breeding took over and
drove in four runs with a single
and double. r
Barber. a winner for the sec
end straight Sunday on a week
end pass, walked only one,
Dale Long in the fourth. He
struck out four and gave up
five singles and a double to
Bob johnson. Long drove in
two of the runs, and Woodling
had two of the hits.
Ron Hansen, the Oriole
shortstop on 80 day Army
leave. was a bit rusty. Hansen
committed three errors. had a
fourth taken away by the Of
ficial scorer. and dropped
Weddings looper in short left
after a run, with Woodling get
ting hit on the play.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

JOCKEY TONY DESPIRITO HAS HAD
more than his quota of bad luck, including
almost being killed couple of times. How
ever, there was one gust of i'll wind that
blew TonyS way that left nothing but
good for Apprentice Rider Ronnie Ferraro.
Ferraro is shy young man who is as
good looking as Eddie Arcaro isn't Stand
ing 4-feet-11 and weighing all of 81 pounds,
he looks like a miniature Rudolph Valen-
tino.
Right now Ronnie is riding high and
for that he can thank not only happen
stance, but also Steve VaonakiS, a Stocky
man of Greek descent, who dresses in
business suit and tie, wears glasses and
looks like travelling salesman. In a way
that's what he is.
VaonakiS started as a mere hanger-on
at the track in his home town of Wheeling
W. Va, and wandered hither and yon until
he found his true calling-that of jockey
Ggent.
THIS WAS LAST SUMMER and Vao-
nakis was entrenched at Atlantic City and
musing about the ups and downs of his
vocation. At this point things were down,
though he and his brother Gus, who has
bad heart but an eye for promising
looking riders and superb talents in the
kitchen, were eating three times a, day.
Steve had known better days. such as
few years ago when he was representing
Howard Grant.
The way it works is this: The agent
gets 20 per cent of his Jockeys earnings
A jockey earns so much per mount, $25
at Laurel, for example, and an additional
$50, $40 or $50 for coming in 1928.
OF course, there also is the 10 percent
dividend for winning a stakes race, an ar
rangement that can put a rider in the
upper income tax bracket in hurry The
agent collects 20 per cent of that, too.
"It's nice to have it all understood
about that 10 per cent" VaonakiS says.
There is no trouble SO per cent of the
time. But I've had a second or third in
big races several times and had the owner
renege on the bonus. There is nothing you
can do about it unless you have it in writ
ing and it usually isn't"
$50
FOR ABOUT FOUR YEARS Vaonakis
enjoyed the fruits Of his labors with Grant
to the tune of about $25, 900 year.
"It's like being a Theatrical agent"
Steve says, except you have only one or
two clients. only handle one at time.
You are not allowed to handle more than
two. You are allowed one veteran rider
and one young or apprentice rider, or two
older riders but not two young riders"
1t was Gus and his inseparable friend,
Carl Beczko, who spotted Ferraro as some
thing special. "I was looking for an ap-
prentice" Steve says, "and somebody I
could take and mould, like Grant, so I
watched this rider one day and he finished
third on an 80-1 shot.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

A wave Of injuries, old and
new. has added to the prob
lens of the Senators, who are
having troubles enough with a
Six-game losing streak.
Four home runs by the ORR
oles and a siX-hit pitching Job
by Steve Barber we're the big
factors in Baltimore's 8-3 VIC
tory yesterday. 1t marked the
second time that Washington
pitchers were bombarded for
four homerS in one game.
The situation threatens to get
worse. Jim Piersall's Sprained
left ankle remains badly Swol-
len, and he probably will miss
the entire Boston series start
ing tomorrow. Abrasions re-
sulting from the tape being
ripped off his ankle have COM
plicated PierSall'S injury.
Trouble for Daniels
Bennie Daniels, who has
given up four home runs in two
consecutive losses, is favoring
his right elbow and is not pitch
ing with the freedom that
marked his opening-game tri-
umph over the Tigers.
Daniels received cortisone
shots before facing the Orioles
yesterday. When Bennie favors
his right elbow, he is not ef-
ifective with his Sinker ball. his
No. l pitch. He lived with ell
bow trouble last season.
And Willie Tasby, the new
cleanup hitter who still hasn't
batted in run, kicked a. travel
ing bag in anger in the club
house after yesterdays game
and tore the nail off the big
toe of his right foot.
1t is extremely doubtful that
PierSall, Daniels and TaSby will
play in the three games against
the Red Sox in Boston, and
they may not be ready for the
four-game series with the
Yankees here over the week
end.
O'COnnell May Rest
To add to Manager Mickey
Vernon's woes. Danny O'Con-
nell is hitleSS in his last 20
times at bat. Vernon may start
Harry Bright or John Schaive
at third tomorrow in the first
of three afternoon games with
the Red Sox.
The Senators have not re-
ceived a nine-inning perform
ance from a starting pitcher
since opening day. Their hit
totals have compared favor
ably with the opposition, but
they are not hitting with men
on base.
In addition. the early sched-
ule in which the Senators meet
last years first-division teams
in 16 of their first 19 games is
proving a hardship. The Sena-
tors still haven't played a team
in their class. If they don't perk
up against the Red Sox, they
Evening star., 1962-04-23

to free Moss from his Lotus
car at the side of the track.
The extent of Moss injuries
was not Immediately known
He remained conscious during
rescue operations.
When he was released he
asked mechanics to send his
mother a message. 1t said :
Il am fine. Not to worry. Will
ring you when l get near a
| phone"
Moss was several laps behind
the leaders in an international
l0-mile race for Grand Prix
cars, when the accident
happened.
Witnesses said the car ran
straight ahead at a righthand
bend at the far side of the
track from the pits.
1t hurtled over the grass,
swung sideways and hit the
bank rear-end first.
Track officials at first
thought Moss brakes had
failed, but John Surtees, former
world motorcycling champion
who also was in the race,
doubted this.
you don't use your brakes
at that corner" Surtees said.
II think Stirling had throttle
trouble, as I had earlier.
when he took his foot off
the accelerator, for engine
braking, the engine just roared
on at full power"
Seconds before the accident,
Moss had cracked the official
track record with a lap Of
105.37 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Bucs rompIe HopIess Nets
On Way to Victory Mark

first game and moved into sec
ond place in the all-time total
bases list. He now has 5,794,
one more than Babe Ruth and
his total stands second to Ty
Cobb'S 1888. -
Shaw Throws 5-Hitter
Bob Shaw's five-hitter and
the lusty hitting of Del Gran
dali keyed Milwaukee's decision
over Los Angeles. Shaw Q-D
committed two errors and al
lowed two of the Dodger hits,
one homer by Tommy Davis,
in the first inning, but then
limited Los Angeles to three
singles the rest of the way
Crandall had homer and two
singles as the Braves handed
Don Drysdale gid his first
loss.
Vada PinSon, Johnny Ed
wards and Wally Post hit
homerS for Cincinnati and
Tom Haller for San Francisco
in a free-hitting, wind-plagued
affair that also produced seven
doubles. Joey Jay C2-2) got the
victory for the Reds and Jack
Sanford I'D took the loss.
Jack Baldschun stopped
budding Houston rally for the
second time in as many days
and saved Philadelphia's VIC
tory for Jim Owens DID. He
stranded the tying run on third
after the Colts had closed to
within one. Tony Taylor's run-
scoring single produced what
proved to be the winning run
in the seventh. Dave Giusti
l0-D was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Results Yesterday

Chicago, lis; st. Louis, 5-1.
Cincinnati, 6; San Francisco, 4
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 8.
Milwaukee, 6; Los Angeles, 8.
Philadelphia, 4; Houston, 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Injuries to Tasby> Daniels
Pile Up Grief for Senators

could be deep in the cellar after
the Yankee series. They're al
ready in last place.
Unlike rival managers Yer
non cannot go to his bench for
help. With Piersall out of the
lineup, any ball hit to the out
field can be troublesome.
Starters DisappOint
But with all of the Senators
troubles, the pitching has been
the big disappointment, par
ticularly the starters.
Most of the relief pitching
has been commendable, al
though Ed Hobaugh and Tom
Cheney were hit solidly in two
inning turns yesterday.
The Orioles, who won the
first two games of the series
with only one extra base hit,
finally found the range.
Brooks Robinson hit home
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Mishap Sends
Stirling Moss
To Hospital

GOODWOOD, England, April
23 (AP). - Stirling Moss,
Britain'S No. l racing driver,
was taken to a hospital today
after his car had careened off
the track at 90 miles per hour
during a race.
He had leg and back injuries,
believed serious.
Mechanics worked for 80
minutes with heavy bolt cutters
Evening star., 1962-04-23

run No. 2 over the leftfield
fence. Jim Gentle hit his first,
and it was the first over the
centerfield fence. Gus Triandos
hit his third over the leftfield
fence, and Jackie Brandt teed
off for his first in the ninth
Two were off Daniels and two
off Cheney.
Brandt's drive went over the
fence at the 39O-foot mark and
carried halfway up the lower
wall in leftfield. 1t was by far
the longest ball hit in the sta
dium.
Breeding Bats in Four
But Baltimore'S home-run
hitting for the series could not
match the clutch hitting of its
second basemen. Johnny Temple
and Marv Breeding. Temple
who batted in all of the three
runs on Saturday, was rested
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati, night.
IS. Francisco at Pittsburgh, Cn).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, (nl
st. Louis at Houston, night.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BY the Associated Press

"Someday pretty soon," Casey
Stengel declared. we're gonna
beat somebody pretty bad"
But the grizzled old manager
of the New York Nets didn't
say when-or how. And, ad-
mittedly, he's wondering.
Il don't know what I'm 60
ing to do" Casey muttered
after his Nets lost to Pitts
burgh, 4-3, yesterday, setting a
record in reverse and helping
the rampaging Pirates to a
record of their own.
1t was the 10th straight vic
tory for the unbeaten Pirates
and tied the modern National
League record for most conSe-
cutive victories at the start of
a season. set by the 1855 Brook
lyn Dodgers.
1t was also the ninth straight
loss tfive of them to Pittsburgh
for the Nets. who have yet to
win, and tied the modern
league record for consecutive
losses at the start of a season.
Cards Drop Pair
The Pittsburgh triumph also
gave the Pirates a 212-game
lead over previously unbeaten
st. Louis. which dropped a
rain-delayed double-header to
Chicago. LIS and 5-1. Phila-
delphia won its fourth straight
over Houston. 4-3. Cincinnati
beat San Francisco, GA. and
Milwaukee took Los Angeles
.6-3.
I'VE haven't done too we'll
with pitching" Stengel said.
And we haven't done too we'll
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Lucas Signs With Bills

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 23
(AP) Richie Lucas, handy
man for the Buffalo Bills be-
fore his recall to active duty
in the army early last season,
has signed his 1862 contract
with the American Football
League team.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Walls Called Home

MILWAUKEE,, April % (AP)
Lee Walls, Los Angeles Dodg-
er outfielder, was called home
yesterday because Of the serious
illness of his 11-week old
daughter, Andrea. Walls left
the Dodgers at Milwaukee. TAX
ing an afternoon flight to Los
Angeles where his daughter is
in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

with hitting. or fielding. But
when we catch somebody when
we play pretty we'll, we're gonna
beat them"
The Nets played well enough
to win most games yesterday
but a run-Scoring triple by Bill
Mazeroski in the eighth broke q
3-3 tie and brought the Pirates
their victory. Bob Skinner
homered in the sixth as Pitts
burgh overcame a two-rur
deficit. Jim Hickman drove ir
two New York runs and scored
the other.
Cubs End Drought
Lefty Bob Veale Q-0) went
the distance for the triumph
and Sherm CRoadblock Jones
(0-3) took the loss in relief.
The Cubs hadn't won in st
Louis since September 3. 1860
until making their sweep anC
ending the Cards seven-gamt
winning string. They punished
Ray Sadecki t0-l' with three
runs in the first and added
five in the fifth of the first
game, with Ernie Banks and
Ron Santo stroking homers
Dick Ellsworth t2-0D won it
but needed seventh-inning
help.
Chicago also got off to a
quick start in the nightcap
chasing in three runs-two on
Billy Williams hOmer-ln the
first inning. That was all they
needed behind Cal Koonce
Q-0), who spaced nine hits in
his first major league start
Bob Gibson C0-n was the loser
Stan Musial singled in tht
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Baltimore, 8; Washington, 8.
Cleveland, TO; New York, SIS.
Kansas City. TT; Chicago, lis.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 6.
Minnesota, S; Los Angeles, 0.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Boston, 2 pm.
Chicago at New York.
Minnesota at Baltimore, night.
Kansas City at Detroit, night.
Cleveland at Los Angeles, night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
StockpiIe Probers
Ask $4,000 Fund

The Stockpiling Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee today asked the
Senate for $4,000 to pay for a
thorough investigation of the
Nations stockpile of strategic
materials, recommended by
President Kennedy last week.
In presenting the request to
the Senate, the chairman of
the subcommittee, Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,. said the inquiry would be
conducted in an objective and
non-political manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Soviet Workers
Back VoroshiIov

MOSCOW. Feb. 8 (AP).-
Despite continuing attacks
against him, aging ex-President
Klementi Voroshilov is assured
of retaining a seat in the SUI
preme Soviet. the Soviet Unions
Parliament. . s
-Tass reported last night that
workers of a power station near
Moscow had nominated Marshal
Voroshilov as a candidate for
the Supreme Soviet elections
March 10. Candidates run I'M
opposed and never lose.
Marshal VoroShilov had been
a member of the Supreme So
Wet from the Kirov district of
Leningrad and continued to at
tend sessions after Premier
Khrushchev denounced him last
October as a member of the So
called anti-party group.
AS his candidacy was an
nounced, the official military
newspaper Red Star assailed
him for allegedly spreading
false propaganda in 1929 about
Stains role in Red Army VIC
tories during the civil war after
the 1917 revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
THAT'S TO WATCH
BORDER ACTION

BANGKOK, Thailand, Feb
8 (AP).-Thailand's top Of
ficials said today they are con-
sidering sending troops in the
next few days to Thailand's
northern border with Laos.
Prime Minister Marshal
Sarit Thanarat and his Vice
Premier and Defense Minister
General Thanom Kittikachorn
told newsmen the fall of Laos
northwest region to Communist
forces seems imminent. Capture
Of the area would endanger
Thailand's northernmost Nan
Province.
THE Laos government can
not hold out much longer" Mr..
Thanom said.
The officials did not say how
many troops they were think
ing of sending.
Earlier Marshal Sarit dis
closed he has forces ready to
move "at a moments notice"
Thai authorities have pointed
out that Laos northwest has
a land border with ThiaIand
and that the Communists
might "just walk over"
|" Marshal Sarit said he plans
to discuss the Laos crisis with
United States Attorney Cen
eral Robert Kennedy when they
meet here February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

mosquito and sand flea bites.
He said he placed her under
ISOLATION and planned to keep
her in the hospital for several
hours-possibly 24-to be sure
of no chest infection. e..
Temperatures in the area
had dropped to "a degrees dur
ing the night.
The vacationing actress and
her husband weren't missed
yesterday until Jayne failed
to show up for a news confer
ence in Nassau at 6 pm. Then
they failed to keep other eve
ming appointments.
At $3.50 pm, a search was
begun and boats secured the
area throughout the night. They
were Joined by planes at day
break.
Richard Wells. 45-year-old
fisherman, said he found the
overturned boat about shutdown
yesterday. He and a companion
righted it and towed it to Mas
sau. No report was made, how
ever, until later when he learned
the three were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Two Appeal
In Beating Patron

Two Port Said Restaurant
employees convicted last month
by a Municipal Court jury OF
beating up a patron November
l have filed appeals in the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
Constantine (Gus) Pergantis,
43, the cafes maitre d'hotel,
and Nicholas Nick Tsan-
garakas. "a, the doorman, were
found guilty Of assaulting Ed
ward E. Bowden, SO. a Rich
mond (Va.) chemist, whom
they said acted UP.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr.. last Friday SEN
fenced Pergantis to a $3.50 fine
or 80 days in Jail. and Tsan-
garakas to $3.50 or 60 days
Following the appeal Monday
the men posted $500 appeal
bonds.
Mr.. Bowden, who was left
unconscious in an alley near
the I street restaurant, has
filed suit in District Court fol
100000 damages against the
restaurant and the employees.