davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Bowls and More Bowls.

"PLEAsE do not ever say that
again!" barked the Fordham
coach. you guys have got your
heads so full of bowls-rose bowls,
sugar bowls. lettuce bowls and ge-
ranium bowls-that you do not seem
to remember that We play st. Mary's
this Saturday and then Pittsburgh
and then Purdue and then Georgia.
"Show me a soft touch in that
lineup and I will show you
how to sell doughnuts for .
dollar apiece.
"If my boys hear much Of this
Rose Bowl talk" continued Sleepy
James. waxing wroth, they will get
to believe 1t, and then they will be
dreaming Of roses and beautiful movie
dolls out there on that field, and
some tough Pitt tackle will come
along and slap their brains out. Say,
who ever told you We had Rose Bowl
team? Who have We licked yet?
Southern Methodist, that's all. and
we we're lucky to get away with that,
and we have three tough ones coming
along. DON'T" concluded Mr.. Crow
ley, with q sweeping gesture, lever
mention those words around my plant
again"
On the Same spot rs Mr..
Crowley Is that shrewd and
popular shayetail, Lieut.. Garri-
son Davidson, U. S. A., whose
Army team possibly is the best
in the East.
It's not usual for Service teams to
60 to the Rose Bowl. but Navy did i,
once (tieing Washington, IA to IA. ir
1920, and the Army nuts, taking that
excursion for their text. are beginning
to yelp shrilly about the voyage te
Pasadena. Lieut.. Davidson doeSni
like it.
We've got good Navy and Colgate
teams to beat yet" said Gar, aftel
the Harvard slaughter, land seem Il
have heard of a club called Notrt
Dame that plays fair foot ball. Yes
I believe they are on our schedule. a
that. So don't talk to me abou
bowls"
This is a stern and just injunction
but I hope Lieut.. Davidson an,
Sleepy James Crowley realize that the
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Thomas
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

a nightmare. They moved from their
own 43-yard line to Wake Forests
l, with kaufman shooting passes to
Holt and Jenkins, but the Deacons
made up in fiery spirit what they
lacked in line poundage and held for
downs. To a Wake Forest adherent
there was a thrill in that repulse.
One Of the most sparkling players
in an epic contest was George WASH
ington's right end, Allen Holt, who
climaxed an an-around brilliant per-
formance by blocking Walton Kitch-
ms place kick for extra point after
Wake Forests first touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Sampson Leads in Yardage.

VIC SAMPSON of @. w. was the
leading ground gamer, with 673
Yards from scrimmage, but kaufman,
who shared his post at left halfback,
was only five behind him.
But a Deacon ma lie the longest run
of the game from scrimmage. Har-
old Warren. on the last play of the
third quarter, galloped 36 yards to
G. WIS IL. On the preceding play
Daniel made IS, and both gains were
through the Colonials' little guard.
Tim Stapleton. Wake Forest was
held for downs on the G. w. S. It
was not known at the time that
Stapieton was "out Of his head" He
was under observation later at the
George Washington University Hos
pitaI for possible conclusion OF the
brain.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
GOOD START BY MINER
Takes Measure of Delaware State
in 300 Grid Clash.

in XUIU Gr1d CLASH.
Miner Teachers College foot ball
adherents were enthused today after
seeing their team in action for the
first time yesterday, when it walloped
Delaware State College. 200.
Scoring in all but the first quarter
Miners touchdowns were divided
among Smith. Henley and Freeman,
with Smith accounting for two con-
version points from placements.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
COSTLY CARAVANS
| GETTING RESULTS
Three Manufacturers Lay
Out Heavy Dough for
Free Exhibitions.
BY w. Il. McCALLUM.


Y TS costing Uncle Julian Curtis
and his associates a pretty piece
of change in this first year Of ex-
i perimentation, but, if there is
one thing that is getting flock Of
new golfers into the game in 1886, it
is the Spalding caravan Of highly
paid performers who showed their
wares at Kenwood couple of weeks
ago and will appear again at Rich
mond tomorrow and at Quantico, Va,
on Tuesday.
Spalding Is taking the rap for
somewhere In the neighborhood Of
100 grand, which isn't peanut money
in any language, particularly in such
an overdeveloped industry as the golf
business, and the Spalding concern is
staging a lone hand in that phase Of
the promotion business this year.
hoping, no doubt, that bread cast
upon the turbulent waters of compe-
tition will return to them many-fold
in future years.
Other Companies Doing 1t.
COLF has made big upbound in
~ promotion work and in COM
mercialism in late years, since the
day of the bench-made clubs passed
into the era of machine steel
shafted utensils. In fact. only in the
last 10 years has there been any
strenuous attempt to popularize the
game by the people that will benefit
materially-the sport goods manufac-
turers. The pros are reaping the
benefit of it, but not by such golden
harvest as you might think. Horton
Smith, Lawson Little and Jimmy
Thomson of the Spalding caravan are
on the pay roll, along with nearly 80
others, but Spalding isn't alone.
Out in Chicago the Wilson-Western
outfit has Sarazen. Helen Hicks. John
Revolta and many others in its
stable" Down in Cincinnati the
Goldsmith concern has Babe Didrlk-
son, Al Espinosa and Alvin Kreuger.
and Dunlop has corraled the services
Of Craig Wood, Henry Picard and
| George Aulbach. AL this on the
general theory that John ]. Duf1er.
seeing a winning pro wallop lengthy
tee shot, will want 20 inquire what
club he uses and trot right up to the
pro shop and buy duplicate.
Started With Jones.
CINCE Bobby Jones went over to
- the golf promotion end of the
game in 1881 the upbound in COM
mercialization in golf has been tre-
mendous. Bobby's transfer to the
commercial side of golf from the
virginia. heights of amateurism in
1881 started an era Of intense sales
rivalry, from which the Spalding cara
van. giving free exhibitions up ard
down the hand. is direct outgrowth.
In fact, Bob himself has had q major
part IN the development of this method
of advertising. He has written much
of the advance publicity On The cara
van. or at least his name Is signed
to 1t.
The game has so far outgrown In
commercialism the era of 10 years
ago that today golf is highly sys-
temati1ed. with the manufacturers
vieing among themselves f3r the top
spot in sales promotion. its ell for
the best and from the popular view
point Spalding is doing a line job
in showing such good golf without
cost to the individual onlooker. He'll
pay for it-eventually-whe he Luys
q golf club, but he won't 1ealize it
at the time.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

1
" stray dog and couple corner
4 loafers were receiving hospital
treatment for shock and delirium
tremens. induced by the spectacle Of
Lou Gehrig in a leopard skin. This Is
a good beginning, but Mr.. Gehrig says
modestly that it is nothing at all COM
pared to the effect his new costume
will have when the entire American
public gets load Of it. via the silver
screen.
81 believe I will make q very fair
Tarzan," Mr.. Gehrig confided to in
terviewers. fiexing his biceps.
He then emitted a jungle howl and
smiled with satisfaction when three
strong reporters swooned dead away.
This Is q cinch," said Mr.. Gehrig.
The sight of the Yankee first base
man in the guise of the famous ape
man. or as close to that guise as he
could get at moments notice-the
leopard skin was slightly on the moth
men wilt and fair ladies freeze in
their tracks. Besides the leopard. Mr..
Gehrig wore costly shoes, natty socks
and a pair Of bon ton garters. The
chances are that Tarzan never went in
for garters, but that doesn't make any
difference. Mr.. Gehrig was merely
trying to give us a general idea Of how
he would look in the role.
Nearly Silences Interviewers.
LIE LOOKED so fearsome that it
= was quite a while before any one
mustered up the courage to ask him
a question.
SIS this Tarzan gag on the level.
Lou?"
Certainly" said Mr.. Gehrig with
dignity, clutching his shoulder strap.
Certainly it is on the level, If Holly
wood wants me. I don't know Of any
better way of spending the Winter
than to pick up piece of Hollywood
change making love in the trees. ]
have always been very fair at climbing
trees. and if they want me to play
Tarzan, I will give 'em all the Tarzan
they can USE"
Whereupon, Mr.. Gehrig unleashed
another jungle howl and broke up the
interview. The Leopard skin was re-
turned to the store for alterations.
Pending a definite settlement with
Hollywood, Mr.. Gehrig plans to keer
in shape by visiting the Bronx Zoe
and outstaring the lions a couple oi
times a week. The lions have asked
for police protection. All seems to be
we'll.
But the job of playing Tarzan is not
so easy as Lou seems to think. Fol
this I have the authority of Mr.. Johnny
Weissmuller, whom Mr.. Gehrig threat
ems to supplant as Americas Konge
sweetheart. Mr.. WeisSmuller, a Tar.
zan of considerable experience anc
good standing in the community, who
has long been to other Tarzans what
Barrymore is to other Hamlets. found
many hardships in his path when he
first prepared for a career in the
klieg-light palm trees.
The Hollywood experts figured II
would be better If Mr.. Weissmuller
worked with the lions in person, in
stead of employing double.
Guaranteed Strictly Harmless.
THESE lions are strictly harmless
john" the experts told Mr.
Weissmuller. 'They are under con-
Evening star., 1936-10-24
SEER NAMES PITT
OVER RNOTRE DAME
Strings Along With Duke
Minnesota, Tulane, TerpS,
Against HoyaS.
BY HERBERT BARKER,

, Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, October 24.-Quot-
M ing 4 to and take your
" choice against either o. the
4 old saws: Discretion is the
better part of valor," and nothing
ventured, nothing gained" this corner
goes into executive session and
emerges with the following strictly
unguaranteed comments on this
weeks foot ball slate:
Minnesota-Purdue: The law Of
averages is hard to beat, but Mime
sofa has been whipping it SO consist
emily that it seems relatively unin-
portant. Purdue has come up with a
first-class high-scoring array sparked
by Cecil Isbell. Minnesota undoubt-
edly will need to draw on its tre-
mendous supply of reserves to get past
this one, but we will string along with
the Gophers, at least for another week.
Pitt-Notre Dame: None tougher to
figure than this one. The Panthers,
however, usually play their best game
against Notre Dame, influencing this
ballot for Pitt to rally from the Du-
quesne defeat and hand the irish
their first beating this year.
Tennesse-Duke: Duke never has
beaten the Volunteers at Knoxville
where this game will be played, but
Dartmouth never had beaten Yale in
the bowl either up until last year
Duke IS the choice.
Washington California: BY unani-
nous consent, Washington.
Fordham-St. Mary's: The Gallop-
ing Gaels to crack that tough Ford
ham defense one way or another.
Bow for Princeton.
DRINCETON-NAVY: Neither could
translate power into victory last
week. Both might find the answer
tomorrow In the meantime, timid
\ bow to the Tiger.
r Tulane-North Carolina: On their
performances in New York last week
Tulane's the answer to a prognosti-
GATORS prayer.
Illinois is-Northwestern: Illinois is i'm
proving fast, but hardly enough to
trap a supercharged Wildcat. North
western.
Southern California Stanford: STAN
!. ford took last Saturday off for this
one. It should be close. but the nomi-
nation goes to Southern California.
Baylor-Texas A. and M: Explosive
stuff here. The Aggies, with a prayer
that Baylor pulls no more of that
fourth-period three-touchdown stuff II
sprang on Texas.
Marquette Michigan State: Two I'M
defeated, united teams and one of the
days best games. BY the coin method,
Marquette.
Michigan-Columbia: Columbia in a
close one.
Harvard Dartmouth: A successful
Indian raid. and will the Crimsons'
, face be red?
Texas Christian Mississippi State
Mississippi State, narrowly.
Holy Cross-Carnegie Tech: Out on
the limb with Carnegie Tech.
Yale-Rutgers: The Blues will belong
to Rutgers.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Line.ups and Summary.
Score By periods:

bcorc hy peflodb.
GEORGE wsshinston----- Z ,s13
Wake Fnrest-Morris. Shore. Point after
.ouchdown-G. W.. Canning.
Substitutions: @. W;-CsnninE. Yuryitz.
Salturelli Hallberg Faris. wake Forest
Ketchtn. HURT. Sheppard. Mumford. Swan.
Shuford Kerley Evans Fuller.
Oficials-Referee Paul MaRofin mich.
isanl; umpire. Paul Mention uoyolal; feld
Judge. Brooke Brewer (Maryland); head
Evening star., 1936-10-24

could convince himself that 1t was
Just a tradition.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

nANNY BURTON, the red-thatcheo
associate pro at Army-Navy, II
planning the big Jump into matri-
mony next January.
Yep, Danny Is the same boy
who used to carry Harry Pitts
big golf bag around Chevy Chase
along about 1928, all grown up
now with q deep bass Voice and
good golf swing.
Time marches on,
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Ritz, G. Merrill VS.. w. r. Russell,
S. c. Sears VS.. r. r. Smith. w. S.
Mathis, bye; G. P. Clark VS.. j. 8.
Fair.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Grid Winners Picked Hat Promotion Bringing Golf
Tarsan Role in Movies Is Cinch, Says Gelrig,
Whose Jungle Ho,ol Makes Reporter S'ooon
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, October 24.-At q
nj late hour three little girls, .
" stray dog and couple corner
\ loafers were receiving h0gpital
Evening star., 1936-10-24
BY JOHN LARDNER.

I YER since Princeton last year
refused an invitation to the
Rose Bowl before the invita-
Evening star., 1936-09-06

N yEXT Saturday Washington
nj anglers may participate in a
" big fishing rodeo similar to
those held in Mobile Bay and
on the Pacific Coast. 1t will be at
the Gooses in Chesapeake Bay and
the angler pulling in the largest fish
in each classification will receive a
cup. There even is a cup for the
toadfish.
Other species for which prizes will
be awarded are black drum, bluefish,
rock. trout. hardhead, spot and perch.
A trophy donated by the Maryland
Sportsmens Luncheon Club will go
to the captain of the boat making
the largest catch.
The whole thing is sponsored by
the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
Association, an organization to which
practically every fishing guide on the
bay belongs. Each month during the
Summer it awards prizes for large
fish and this fair Is the big annual
roundup to which every one is in
vited.
All you have to do to COM
pete is get a boat from one of
the association members and
drop your line over at the
Gooses early Saturday morning.
A cruising fireman's band, bay
billy" band, and hundreds of boats
will be present. At noon the boats
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SPARTANBURG Nine
GETS LEGION TITLE
Series Crowd Record Set With
10000 Watching 81 Defeat
of Los Angeles.

Ey The Associated Press
SPARTANBURG. S. c., September 5
-Spartanburg' junior American
Legion base ball team won the national
championship today, defeating Los
Angeles 8 to l in the decisive game OF
the little world series"
Behind the seven-hit pitching of
Suvern Wright, their ace moundsman,
the Spartans won easily over the West
erners in the fifth game of the series
after Los Angeles evened the series at
2-2 yesterday.
A crowd of 10000, the largest ever
to witness sporting event in South
Carolina, jammed Duncan Park. The
attendance for the five games was
over $4,000, breaking the 1O-year record
Of the little world series"
Wright, who almost single handed
pitched Spartanburg through the re-
glonal and sectional tournament to
the final series and then worked in
three games against Los Angeles, was
the perfect master of his foes.
He allowed only four hits until the
eighth, when the Californians racked
up three to score their only run.
The Spartans cut loose with a base
hit barrage In the second inning to
put the game on ice with five runs.
Then they coasted along until the
sixth when they put on a final scoring
spree.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Grid Cards of ID. C.. Eleuens
ABROAD.
October 3.

ABROAD.
October 3.
Maryland VS.. v. p. l., Roanoke,
Va.
Howard VS. Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
October 10.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Georgetown VS.. Cincinnati, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater Col
lege, Dayton, Va.
October II.
Maryland VS. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
American University VS.. Coast
Guard Academy, New London,
Conn.
Howard VS.. Virginia State,
Petersburg, Va.
October "a.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
versity, New York.
Catholic University VS.. Missis-
sippi, Oxford, Miss.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, Annapolis, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shenan-
doah, Dayton, Va.
October 30.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola
of the South, New Orleans, La.
October 81.
Maryland VS.. Florida, Gaines
vile, Fla.
George Washington VS.. Rice,
Houston, Tex.
American University VS.. Bridge
water, Dayton, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer-
sity, Baltimore, Md.
November Z.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
American university VS.. Han-
dolph-Macon, Richmond, Va.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va.
November IA.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Emr1itsburg, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
November .26.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee,
Baltimore, Md.
December s.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore, Md.
Georgetown VS.. Miami Miami,
Fla,
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ST. JOHNS GRIDDERS
TO REPORT TUESDAY
Coach Lentz Hopes to Bolster
Line Before Start Against
Maryland Sept. 26.

sree,al Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPoLIs,. Md, September S.
= Tuesday has been set for the
opening of foot ball practice at st.
Johns College, which will play its
opening game with Maryland at Col
lege Park, September 26.
For the first time. Val Lentz will be
head coach and will be assisted by
John Donohue, center of the 1885
team. who will give his attention to
the linemen.
There will be squad of 26 veterans
of last year, with hopes of more ma
terial from the new freshman class.
Warren Hammann, Ned Lathrop
and Johnny Lambros, with a number
of others, form a promising nucleus
for the backf1eld, but the line seems
weak in spots, with Len De Lisio,
washington boy, the 6nly end at
present.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
MIDDLEBURG SHOW
TO LAST TWO DAYS
Cash and Trophy Awards to 2,
Made at Event Starting on
Ssptember 30.

sr1 cal Disrsteh to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, September s.
The thirteenth annual Middle
burg Horse Show and Races will be
held Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 80 and October /, at Glen
wood.
Glenwood, owned by D. C. Sands,
master of the Middleburg hunt, when
completed will rival the Grand Ma
tional course in England. When the
course was laid out a show ring was
made in front of the boxes.
Sands, William Hubert, Otto Fur,
Maj. Turner Wiltshire and L. c. Leith
comprise the committee for the COM
ing show.
More than $4,000 in money and
many trophies will be awarded.
Mrs. William Mitchell is giving a
silver challenge bowl and three other
trophies and there are many other
donors.
The prize list will be mailed out
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
AT HOME.

AT HOME.
September IS.
Emory and Henry vs.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium
(night.
September 26.
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, COL
lege Park
Shlppensburg Normal VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Central Stadium.
October 2.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium might.
October 8.
Delaware VS.. Georgetown, Grit
fifth Stadium.
Washington College VS.. American
University, American University
Field.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, Brookland Stadium.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green.
October 9.
Mississippi VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium (nighD.
October 10.
La Sale VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium.
October 16.
Arkansas VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium (night).
October II.
Bucknell VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium.
De Paul VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium.
Bridgewater VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Central Stadium.
October %.
Wake Forest VS.. George WASH
ington, Griffith Stadium (night).
October 81.
Shenandoah VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium.
Morgan College VS. Howard,
Howard Stadium.
November Z.
West Virginian Wesleyan VS..
Catholic University, Brookland
Stadium.
Davis-Elkins VS.. George WASH
ington, Griffith Stadium.
November IA.
Catawba VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland, College Park. -
North Carolina State VS.. Catho-
lie University, Brookland Stadium.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American
University, American University
Field.
Union University VS.. Howard,
Howard Stadium.
November FL.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col.
lege Park.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium.
Shepherd College VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Central Stadium.
November 26.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash.
ington, Grifith Stadium.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. American
University, American University.
Lincoln VS.. Howard. Howard
Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WHITE-II PIECES.
White to Move and Mate in Three.
A Breathing Spell.


SUCCESSFUL? Yes-sir-ree! The
~ Summer problem tourney con-
Quoted under the auspices of this COL
umn was a success in every sense.
From a mere handful Of problem
solvers the ladder grew to more than
50-odd.
And -whillikens! the tourney was
initiated and conducted during the
hot Summer months when chess in
terest is at its lowest ebb. I thank
the local and out-of-town readers of
this column who sent in solutions and
have been pleased to note the in
creased interest in chess, that many
now are planning to organize chess
clubs among their fellow workers, and
whip the school players into Al
tournament material this Fall. When
you run across a snag that halts
progress, write letter to this column.
Meantime, a breathing spell while
tabulations of the Summer tourney
are concluded.
Winners in Semi Final Problem.
THE offering of Ripping and Davis,
problem No. 2S yields to Kt-Q7.
star leaders for the semi-final round EN-
bracing this problem are: Jack Sronce.
H.. H Howe. t''rather disappointing con-
C'Biacks Q has Is flights: quite a record"l.
E. W Allen "a classic,g. J. Diamond.
Brand. Brand SA0 " {. Crawford. vi St'0an Allan B. Fay.
L c. Dockings. NJ. G. Daoud. and A. o.
Cabbage.
Evans. Robert J.. Feeney. and James F.
Kelly fail to click on No. IS.
Daniel Breeskin says No. 25 Is a beauty
one of Eaton's 2-ers-and solves Nos.
25, 20 and % Thomas A. Hendricks fails
on No 25 but scores on Nos. 20 and 27.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
F<aRpEB AND STRfAMaF 1sF
49, BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

will 60 to Tilghmans Island, where
the fish will be measured and prizes
awarded Following this an old
fashioned crab feast with plenty Of
pickles and sauce will be served.
If you are going to the fair and
haven't made reservations for boat
it is advisable to do so quickly. AsSo-
citation boats may be found on this
side Of the bay at Baltimore. Broomes
Island, Curtis Bay, North Beach,
Piney Point. Ridge, Seaside, Shady
side and Solomons Island.
Good Catch Of Blues.
A CATCH of big blues weighing up
- to 10ha pounds has been reported
from the Southwest Middles. 1t was
made by c. B. Rollins, C. c. Brown
and Hunt Roberts, sailing from Reads
vile with Capt. Moore. They ran
into two big schools and caught II
weighing better that Z pounds. In
all they brought in 46.
Francis Roland, Robert Casey
and their sons, fishing with
Capt. Walter F. Elliott of
Broomes Island and using hard
crab for bait, caught 38 trout
weighing up to 2 pounds, rs
King william perch and 8
hardhead between ! and 3
pounds.
Another party fishing in the
Patuxent which included Charles
Snyder and Bob Barnes of Wash
ington brought in Al good-sized trout
and 13 hardhead in an all-day trip.
Bass Fishing Improves.
As SOON as the larger streams in
Maryland and Virginia become
clear, which probably will be by
Tuesday or Wednesday, the Fall black
bass season will be in full swing.
The cool weather of the past week
has brought the fish out of their
deep holes and they have begun to
take artificial bait. The Potomac still
is too muddy for effective casting
and the Shenandoah is cloudy, but