davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|DeMarco Wins
From 0rtega

| BOSTON, Feb. 9 (P.-Tony
DeMarco. fighting for his fistic
life, solved Gaspar Qndian) Or
tega's style In his third attempt
and pounded out a one-sided 10
round decision over the rugged
Mexican tonight 81 the Boston
Garden. DeMarco weighed l47ia
Ortega l48.
The 25-year-old former welter-
weight champion from Boston
upset by Orteea twice late last
year. combined some neat box
ling and powerful punches to
earn the votes Of the three Of
f1cials by a wide margin in a
furious fight.
DeMarco slowed Ortega with
a heavy two-flsted attack tc
the body and had the young
Mexican hanging on several
times as a partisan crowd of g.
1920 went wild.
Realizing he was at the cross
roads Of his career needing q
big" victory. DeMafco out
punched his two-time conquerol
from the opening bell. He scored
with combinations TO the head
and body and calmly moved
back from Ortega's wild swings
Referee Jim McCarron scored
the flight 99-o3 for DeMarco
Judge John Norton had the Bos-
ton slugger in front 10000. while
Judge Joe Santor0 scored 1t g.
81. The Associated Press card
had 1t 1894 for DeMarco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Casper Goes Four Ahead
AT Tucson With 66-197

brides on the second, fourth
10th and 18th green's" he said
THAT was the story Of my
round"
Whit and Cleary made no at
tempt to hide their pleasure al
being so high in the standings
Of a PGA tournament going into
the final round.
Complain of Heat
Whit, 26, has been travelling
the tournament circuit for only
10 months and never has fin
ished better than 18th in a PGA
match. His 70-65-57-201 was
also his best 54-hole total. Cleary
has played in only a few totrna-
ments during his pro career.
Some Of the pros complained
today that the 80-degree hea,
on the 6.434-yard Ell Rio course
bothered their game, but appar.
emily it had no effect on the
scores. Today's leader was foui
strokes better than the No. 1
man at this point a year ago.
Ed Furgol of st. Andrews, Ill.,
the former National Open cham
pion. who was in a three-way tie
at the 204 mark. said: 1T is
going to be mighty hard for any,
one to make up three or four
strokes on a course as easy as
this"
Grouped with Furgol were
Mike Souchak, Grossinger, N. Y,
and Walter Burkemo of Frank
lin Hills. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
1erp Swimmers
Top Gan1ecocks

Ray Ascherfeld and 6ter
Shields led the Maryland swim.
ming team to a 50-35 Atlantic
Coast Conference victory ovei
South Carolina last night al
College Park.
Ascherfeld. Maryland's high.
point man for the season, won
the So and l00-yarG Ir~es ;.
events. Shields continued his
domination Of the diving event
he has yet to lose in Maryland'i
eight meets.
The victory gave Maryland Q
conference record of three vic
tories and three defeats and q
2-5 overall mark. South Carolina
is is in the conference and Ii
overall.
4oo,yard medley relay: /. MARYLAND
,5$o;ya.a ireestyle: !, cslwsll Mary
South Carolina. Time. 2:3U.3.
50-yard freestyle: 4. Ascherfeld, Mary
BY. South Carolina Time. 24,b seconds
200syard butterfly i, Bell, Mary
LAND 2. Rembert. South Carolina. Time
Ki1ss. South csro ifrns' 3. Myers. psouti
:. 100-yard freestyle: l. Ascherfeld; Q
BiGby; 3. Bailey, Time. $40 seconds
land; 3. Paulmat, South Caroline;
Ladrigo, Maryland Time. 2;23.2.
440-yard freestyle:. L.. Reckson: 2
cps iseiiiy 4Tii 5,s. sdiis3 CASTOR souti
200-yard breaststroke: /, Campbell
South Carolina; 2. HiggIns, South Caro-
lina; 3. Nottenbereer, MARYLAND. Time
440-yard freestyie relay: /, soutl
Carolina Bailey. Rembert. CASTOR. Bls.
by1. Time. 3:40i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|barbarIaRomack
Wins Golf Title

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 9(A7.
Barbara Romack Of Sacra-
|mento, Calf, won the seth an
|nual Women's Palm Beach
championship golf tournament
today, beating Alice Dye Of In
dianapolis, 4 and 3.
Miss Romack. playing with q
Hbandage around her right wrist.
exhibited a dependable putter
but was helped lot by Mrs. Dye.
who found traps on eight Of the
is holes rlayed.
The California Miss was re-
turning 10 amateur tournament
golf after a two-rnonth layoff
caused ~ a sprained right wrist.
Miss Rcmack. who won the
Women's National Open title in
1854, and Mss Dye, i've tir1es
champion Of Indiana. played ex-
cellent golf through the first
three holes. which they halved.
Mrs. Dye went ahead at the
fifth hole when she canned a 28-
foot putt after blasting from her
third trap. She held the lead
only briefly as Miss Romack won
the ninth, 10th and 18th holes
when Mrs. Dye continued to en-
counter traps. 81
On the 18th hole. Miss Romack
went 4 up when Mrs. Dye was
trapped for the eighth--and final
time.
After halving the 14th hole,
Miss Romack shot par 3 on the
18th hole while Mrs. Dye Clipped
from heavy grass, sending the
ball S feet past the cup. She
missed the putt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Mrs. John Barry. the young
woman who swept the District
maryland and Middle Atlantic
championships last season anc
} won three matches in thu
Women's National Amateur. hal
more ambitious plans for 1857
|, I'D like to see what ] can df
against the real good players
just for the fun of it," Mrs
Barry said the other day before
J leaving for Florida. Just ont
; season. win or lose. and ther
I'll play sociable golf"
Ann, who hasn't touched {
| golf club since election day. Il
! scheduled to start 10 days o.
, serious practice today in st
Petersburg. Her coach will b
Ed Kirby, who was her instruc'
tor when the Barrys lived IL
Akron, and whose daughter
Betty, now is one Of the leadint
AMATEURS.
The District titlist of cours'
realizes she will be rusty com
pared to the tournament regular
she will meet in a couple O
weeks. but she doesn't believ'
playing golf here would be bene'
fetal.
You're not using your owr
swing when you're bundled IL
a couple Of sweaters and
Jacket" Mrs. Barry remarked
"at least I'm not. So what goot
does it do to play in the weather
we've been having? I'm JUS
not q winter golfer"
After Kerby straightens ou
any kinks caused by idleness
Mrs. Barry is going to For
Lauderdale for another 10 day
to strengthen her game owe
tough courses such as Cora
Ridge and Indian Greek.
Three solid weeks later. anS
Ann Is a patient and diligen
person on the practice tee. sh'
will play in the women's anna
teur circuit tournament at st
Augustine. Then the Titleholderi
at Augusta, and last the North
South at Pinehurst.
Mrs. Barry later plans to de-
, fend all Of her titles. and durinl
the summer months play in thu
Western in Omaha. Eastern. ane
the National in California.
Ann Is a fine match player
In medal play. she appears II
keep looking for that one bac
hole and too often finds it. Blu
she hit the ball for tremendou;
distances here last season, haC
some phenomenal scores. ant
accomplished what is believed
to be the first sweep of tn,
three major women's titles IL
. one season.
!. In the Maryland State IL
Baltimore her victims included
/ Mary Ann Downey. the Curti
Cup player. and in both tn,
Maryland and Middle Atlanti,
she defeated Mrs. MauricI
. Click, nationally prominen
player from Baltimore.
! After winning three matche
in the Women's National. AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HundIeyHits 2,000Mork
AsWest Virginia Wins

~ times before Bob Smith
ldunked in a Jump shot to put
West Virginia in front for keeps
1915. with 4:45 remaining.
Richmond got within striking
distance at 8l-79 with 1:l5 left
but two fouls by Smith and q
pair of layups by Lloyd Sharral
had West Virginia moving away
at the close.
BY boosting his three-year ca
'reer total past the 2.O00-point
mark tonight. Hundley Joined ar
exclusive list of Frank Selvy OF
Furman t2.538 points. Darrell
Floyd of Furman t2.2SD. Buzz
Wilkinson of Virginia (2.233) and
Dick Hemric of Wake Forest
(2,040).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
PattyBerg's
Leads Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 8 R.-
Patty Berg Of st. Andrews. III,
took a two-stroke lead in the
$500 Miami Beach Women's
Open golf tournament today with
Ia 34-36-70. two strokes under
mems par.
Fay Croker. defending cham
pion from Uruguay. was second
with 3T-35-72.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg.
s. c.. and Ruth lessen OF Seattle
posted 73s.
Second round Of the 36-hole
tournament at the 6.632-yard
Bayshore Club course will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Virginia Rifle Event
Scheduled at BeIvoir

The 1857 Virginia State rife
gallery championships will be
held Saturday and Sunday. Feb
ruary Is and II. starting at 8
am, at Fort Belvoir.
Entries win be limited to the
first 96 registrations and should
be mailed to w. E, Bawcombe,
1910 South Thirty-fourth street.
Arlington. Deadline for entries u
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 8 R.-
Shooting the best golf Of his life
today, Billy Casper Of Bonita,
Calf, took a four-stroke lead in
the $4,000 Tucson Open with a
66-65- 66-197.
"These were the three best
rounds I've ever shot," Casper
said. THE golf played today
was the best of the week."
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla. and Bob Harris of VIM
netka, ILL.,, were tied in second
place with 54-hole scores Of 20l.
A pair of newcomers, Don
Whit of Alameda. Calf. and
John Clearly Of Hartford. Conn.,,
were a stroke behind at 202.
Julius Boros of Mid Pines,
N. c.. and Joe Zakarian Of Mo-
desto, Calf. both had 203s.
Casper started the round with
Ia one-stroke advantage over
Harris. He birdied the first hole,
but went over par on the 424-
yard seventh with a short APP
|proach. The roly-poly Califor-
|nian steadied and took brides
on the eighth. ninth and twelfth
holes.
Brides without Trying
Casper had the lead clinched
when he went of the 18th tee
He played the last hole con-
servatively, but added another
birdie. He showed no signs OF
stress or strain today.
Harris, who has never won a
major tournament. showed signs
of nervousness. His 68-64-69-
201 was the best he has ever
carded on the tourney tour.
1T was a hectic round" he
said in explaining his four bo-
geys and five brides. I'm q lot
of cases I was too anxious and
missed shots I was making in
the first two rounds. I knew
had a chance for the lead. and
j guess I tried too hard"
Finsterwald credited gooc
putting for his 68-67 -66-20l
II holed four very nice puts fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Ford Leading
PGAWinners

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 lR.-Doue
Ford, 1855 PGA champion, leads
the money winners of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association ac-
cording to figures released today
Ford. the little man from Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y. has won
$7,575 and is far in front of Jay
Hebert Of Sanford. Fla. win
SASS.
Dr.. Cary Middlecof, the 1856
Vardon Trophy winner. is of to
. fast start in this years Var
don race with a scoring average
of 69.88. Hebert is second with
1888 and Ford third with a
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Sturr Meets Murphy
In Wrestling Feature

Ricki Starr has signed to meet
Skull Murphy In the feature
match Of the wrestling card
at Capitol Arena Thursday night
The nontelevised match is sci
for o one-fall-to-t e-finish basil
and will opeH the program al
R.a0 n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

RICHMOND. Feb. 9 (P.-Hot
Rod Hundley became the fifth
basketball player in major COL
lege history to score more than
1000 points in a three-season
career here tonight as West Vir-
ginia shook Of Richmond in the
last two minutes for an 1881
Southern Conference victory.
Hundley scored 80 points for
the Mountaineers to boost his
career total to 2,001.
West Virginia's victory was its
ninth without defeat in confer
ence play and its 18th Of the
year against three setbacks.
None Of the preceding tri-
umphs could have come any
harder. The lead changed hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Bodminton Comics
To PluY Exhibition

For the 10th straight year
Hugh Forgie and Stig Larson,
badminton comics Of the Ice
Capades. will play an exhibition
match at the Pentagon Officers
Athletic Center at pm. tomor-
row. Their opponents will be
Navy Comdr. Walt Hiner and
Marine Capt. Ed Smelling, bad
Iminton doubles champions of the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Defeat T erps

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 8 Up
Nays undefeated rifle team ran
its winning streak to 81 straight
today by outshooting the Uni
versity Of Maryland. 1.S25 to
l.4l2.
The Middies' last defeat was
TO a Maryland team in 1854.
Harvey Atkinson led Navy with
"a 288 score. and D. Webster led
Maryland with 289.
The plebe rife team edged the
Maryland freshmen. 1871 To
l 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Catholic u. Five
Beats GaIIaudet

Catholic University, leading
all the way. broke a three-game
losing streak with a 77-60 VIC
tory over Gallaudet in a Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
game last night at Brookland.
Marty Mitchell. former st.
Anthony High School star. paced
the Cardinals with 20 points
Joe Pelarsky Of Gallaudet was
the games top scorer with 81.
The victory gave the Cardinals
"a ga conference mark and 9-5
for the season. Gallaudet is 0-lO
in conference play and lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Notre Dame Defeats
Purdue in Track Meet

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. o Up
--Notre Dame captured six firsts
today to defeat Purdue. $3.50
IN a dual track meet.
The Irish took first in the
broad jump. mile run, 440-yard
dash. 60-yard low and high hur-
dies and the 880.yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Riders Again Sign Ruby

REGINA, Sask.. Feb. 9 (R.-
Martin Ruby, tackle with the
Saskatchewan Roughriders, has
signed to play his seventh season
with the Western Interprovincial
Football Union club, President
Don Mcpherson said today. Ruby
played with the New York Yapks
before joining the Riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Hoot Evers to Scout

CLEVELAND, Feb. Q (R.-
Hoot Evers. veteran American
League outhelder. has been
named q scout for the Indians.
Evers spent the major part of
his career with Detroit. He also
played for Boston, Cleveland
and Baltimore and spent the
1854 season with the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
'HOYAS
Continued From Page CT

.
Pichette scored for the Hoyas
with II seconds left. but McCad-
ney ended 1t when he threw in
two fouls Just before the final
gun.
However, it wasn't in these
last seconds that the Hoyas lost
the game. Back in the early
minutes of the second half they
lost a 3-point lead-and Their
some.
Rams Break Loose
Trailing by a 1874 count al
intermission, the Rams took the
floor with a vengeance. as Gun.
bingham. with a tremendous
one handed soft shot, led the
way. Before the Hoyas coulc
get their breath. the score was
60-49.
Joe Missett. who started
White and Dick Percudani LED
the Hoyas back-White with
push shots and layups. Percu-
dani with layups on the fast
breaks and Missett with his push
shot from the side and front
The lead was like a hot po-
tato in the first half. with one
team or the other giving it away
l8 times. Georgetown hinged out
front. To. with INSECT starring
but a long goal by Brady and
a layup by Ed Bueniaz>t and
a one-hander by Cunningham
closed the margin and the tussle
was on.
Warren Buehler. who has been
riding the bench of late. or at
least not starting. saw very little
action. though Coach Tommy
Nolan insists It is not a disci-
plinary measure.
Bulls NlpS FrOSh
In the preliminary, BULL:
School snapped a three-gams
losing streak to beat the George.
town Freshmen. 1878. in game
which ended on a note Of confu.
sion.
1t appeared that the Hoyas
who had trailed by four point.
with 20 seconds left. had tied il
on baskets by Ed Hargaden anc
Jim Keane. However. Keane'.
shot. which came with two sec.
onds supposedly left. did moi
count. 1t seems that time was moi
properly called in after Harga
dens shot. At any rate the Hoys
frosh lost their fifth game
against nine wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

score at haittlme; 1850: Bulls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Jenkins. with his brother,
Hayes Alan. retired world cham
pion. in the gallery. took a slim
lead over Charles Smelling OF
Toronto. three-time Canadian
champion. jenkins had 223.S
points, compared with 2l9.3 for
the Candian. but had only a
single point advantage in THE
important ordinal standings.
Smelling made a muff of his
final figure when good per-
Torrance might have given him
a halfway lead.
| Following the two leaders were
Tim Brown. 10. of Glendora
Calf, with 526.5; Don jackson.
16. of Oshawa, Ontario. with
526.5: Don jackson. l6. of Osh-
ava, Ontario, with 1896; and
Tom Moore of Seattle. with 49l o
Miss Heiss and Jenkins now
are heavily favored to wrap ur
individual championships in
Itomorrow's free skating, a de-
partment in which both excel
Compulsory skating. which con-
sists of tracing involved figures,
counts so per cent in overall
judging and free skating 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Carol Heiss and Jenkins
Lead in Figure Skating

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 9
Pl.-World Champion Carol
Heiss of Ozone Park, N. Y.
turned the women's division in
to a runaway, but the mems
favorite. Dave Jenkins of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. ran into
strong opposition today in the
opening phase of the North
American figure skating cham
pionships.
The 17-year-old Miss Heiss, a
rhapsody of grace with a red
ribbon in her hair, was a unani-
nous choice of five judges after
a spectacular performance in
the compulsory figures.
She ran up a total of 588.5
points to take an insurmount-
able lead over the two-time
Canadian Champion, Carol Jane
Pachl Of Toronto. who was Sec
ond with 551.6. Joan Schenke of
Tacoma, Wash, the National
Junior Champion. was a sur
prise third with 545.1, followed
by Karen Dixon of Canada,
532.5; Margaret Rose Crosland,
another Canadian. 520.2 and
Claralyn Lewis of Santa Ana.
Calf. 5O8.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

in any more track meets. Young
Dern was a member-of the two
mile relay team.
The elder Dern said he felt like
he was Caught in the middle in
the dispute because Il am fond OF
both CHS son and Doherty) and
i particularly care" for his sons
hair style.
Derr1. a trustee Of the univer-
jty. admitted his son was upset
by the incident. He said his son
reported track crowds shouted,
go. Elvis. CO." when the youth
ran--a reference to Elvis Presley
Bruce. his father said. wears
his hear long because Of his in
terest in dramatics. The elder
Dern was a center and quarter
back on PENIS 1928 football
teams.
Young Dern's grandfather, the
late George H. Dern. was Secre-
tary of War from 1888 to 1886
and was Governor Of Utah from
1925 to 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Penn Runners Dad Caught
InMiddIe on Lono-Hoir Bon

CHICAGO. Feb. 9 R.-Tht
father Of a youth who quit the
University of Pennsylvania track
team rather than trim his Ions
sideburns today attributed hi:
sons action to individuality"
MY son prizes his individu.
atty" John Dern. ST.. Chi
cago lawyer, told newsmen. TITS
too bad he chose to demonstrate
it in this manner"
Dern's son, Bruce. 20. wa:
ordered of the track team yes
terday after heerejected Coach
Ken Doherty's direction that he
cut his hair before participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Coast
10 77-49 Win
DeMatla

st. Johns played It's starting
team for three quarters, ran up
Ia $3.50 lead and then koasted
Ito a 77-49 victory over DSMatha
in a nonleague basketball game
last night at DeMatha.
Ernie Cage. DeMatha's high
scoring forward. missed the first
quarter and the Stays failed to
score a goal. They trailed, 1873,
before he entered the game. Cage
had mistaken the starting time
by an hour.
Tom Fitzpatrick. AL Camacho
and Owen Bradshaw sunothered
the rebounds to give st. John
Ia 6l-36 lead in that department.
The Cadets hit 20 per cent of
their shots. compared to 81 per
cent for DeMatha.
Cage scored nine points In the
last quarter to give him % for
the night. but the Stays suffered
their fifth defeat in 10 games.
St. Johns. led by Camacho and
Bob Fletcher with II points
each, improved its record to 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Friends Finishes
With Rush to Post
First League Win

Sidwell Friends almost doubled
its score in the last quarter to
win its first Interstate Academic
Conference basketball game yes
terday, 56-42. over Sanford
Del) Prep at Friends.
1t was a seesaw battle until
Friends went on top at 31-29 at
the end of the third quarter
Steve Bralove and Tony Smith
then led Quaker rally which
produced rs points and the
victory.
Tony Thompson Of Friends
was high scorer with 10 points
and Jimmy Branch led Sanford
with Is. The victory evened
Friends overall record at IA
and was its first win in four LAC
games. Sanford lost its 10th
straight. and fourth in the LAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Goose 7 otum Five
Plays Here Friday
At UIine Arena.

Goose Tatum and the Harlem
Magicians come back to Uline
Arena Friday night to take on
the other members Of this pro
basketball troupe, the Kentucky
Colonies. led by 7-foot-l Bill
|Spivey.
Tatum, the Clown Prince of
basketball. again will be assisted
by Marques Haynes. the drib-
bling wizard. Josh Order, Chuck
Cooper and Jim Tucker are the
other regulars.
Spivey will be helped out by
Charlie MADDEN Of Kentucky.
Bob Righetti of San Francisco,
Don Malmrose Of Utah and Mar.
land Bucker, 5-foot-7 sharp
shooter. from North Carolina
College.
Entertainment at intermission
again will include the Flying
Nesbits. recently featured on tel
evision. They have a balancing
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

with a - or rs straight more
times than not, If you don't
think SO. take him on some
time. Visitors are welcomed at
the club. I
With Virginia's deer kill this
past season numbering, almost
1000. an unprecedented num-
Der Of animals, her game tech
nicians already are worrying
over q job almost too we'll done
namely, that Of building up the
States deer herds and main
taining them at level where the
animals will not be in trouble
from malnutrition. or even star
walton in some instances. for
lack of suitable natural food
Because Of q inawkish public
sentiment against killing does it
is quite q problem. The remedy
for overpopulation is, Of course,
a hunters choice season" in
which deer, of either sex may
be killed. !.
In Virginia, and many other
States which mostly observe a
bucks only" law, a 150-pound
deer is above average size. In
Maine, however, where there has
never been anything. but a
hunters choice season. a $780,
pound deer is considered almost
a runt. They have a Biggest
Bucks in Maine Club" and until
last year the club used 200
pounds as the size of deer killed
in order to qualify. However. SO
many Joined the club that the
minimum poundage now re-
quired has been raised to 200
Even on this basis, 40 hunters
qualified for the club this year,
among whom we're "a women
Biggest buck reported weighed
314 pounds dressed without
either heart or liver. Its esti-
mated live weight was 400
pounds. The second largest
weighed only two pounds less
This years deer kill in Maine
exceeded 10000 animals, of
which 22.906 were bucks and
1884 does. an all-around Jump
Of Is per cent over 1855. So
why all the TODD over killing
only bucks when all it accom-