davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Darlene Hard,
Mrs. Knode Sci
For Title Final
PHILADELPHIA, July 81 up.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 up.
II A Californian and a New
Yorker met today in the
women's finals of the Pennsyl-
vania lawn tennis champion
ships as the mems competition
boiled down to a possible pre-
view Of the Davis Cup cham
Ipionships next December.
Darlene Hard of Monticello,
iCalif., top-seeded, and Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode Of For
lest Hills, N. Y, fourth-seeded,
squared of for the distan title
after scoring semifinal victor
les yesterday at Merton Cricket
Club.
Fraser vs.. Seixas
Mems singles play resumed
after a one-day rest with Neale
Fraser Of Australia, matched
against Vic Seixas, United
States Davis Cup star, and
Ashley Cooper of Australia
meeting Sammy Giammalva,
Houston, Tex, newcomer.
Giammalva. Mike Green OF
Miami and Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio, were named to
the Davis Cup team yesterday
for next weeks American zone
final. Seixas had previously
been named.
The American stars will meet
Ieither Brazil or Israel in the
zone final at Boston. The win
ner will have to meet either
the Asian or European zone
winner for the right to chal-
Ilenge Australia's Davis CUP
holders.
Thirty two year old Mrs
Knode, a veteran of the courts
knocked of 18-year-old Mimi
Arnold, 8-6, 60. in yester-
days semifinal. The Redwood
City, Calf, teen-ager, who had
become a darling of the crowds
at the week-long tournament
here. was no match for the
experienced Mrs. Knode.
Miss Hard fought hard to
down game Janet Hops, q
Seattle social science teacher,
10-12. 6-3. 8-6.
AuSSies Lose in Doubles
Australia's Davis Cup pros
poets were dealt a blow in
yesterdays doubles semifinals
when Giammalva and Whitney
Reed of Alameda, Calf, de-
feated Fraser and Cooper, 6-3,
Ga. Ga. Seixas and Green
teamed to beat Straight Clark
of Philadelphia and David
Harum of Miami Beach, Fla,
Ga, TO. ST., 8-6, g.. in
the other match.
Mrs. Margaret Osburne du
Point and Mrs. Francis Vosters,
both of Wilmington. DEL, de-
feated Belmar Gunderson of
Fort Meade, Nd. and Margaret
Warner of FL Paso, Tex, 6-3,
81. while Miss Hard and
Jeanne Arth of st. Paul, Mimi,
defeated Mrs. Khode and Mrs.
Betty Rosenquest Pratt of
Jamaica, 6-1. 60, in the
women's semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

NEW YORK, July II RJ.-
Floyd Patterson. heavyweight
champion, is finished with
heavy training and waiting for
the bell to send him after
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson in
Monday nights title match at
the Polo Grounds.
After $50 rounds Of boxing
at his Greenwood Lake. N. Y,
camp. the champs manager,
Gus D'Amato. called Floyd "a
better fighter than he was the
night he knocked out Archie
Moore"
He is ready to 60 is rounds,
if necessary. and he is hitting
hard enough to finish his man
if he gets the opportunity,
said D'Amato.
Jackson Predicts Win
Jackson wound up his pre-
fight boxing today at his re-
mote camp in Columbia, N. j,
Before he started, he told
newsmen he expected to give
Patterson such a beating that
he wouldn't be interested in
any September rematch.
But I'll go through with it
if he wants to-" said jackson
II never went back on my worc
in my life"
The Hurricane has been huff
fing and putting against ar
assortment Of sparring part
ners on the banks Of the Della
ware River. Down the stretch
he has been concentrating or
Chubby Wright Of Reading
Pa.
While the boxers reached thu
end of their long training
grinds, Promoter Emil Lenct
reported an upsurge of ipterest
in the 15-round match. Ience
the independent promoter who
is running this match after thu
heavyweight title has beer
dominated for years by the In.
ternational Boxing Club. re.
ported an advance sale Of
over $125.000. He predicted g
gate of lover 100000" anc
about $4,000 customers.
Sees S35O,OOO Net
Lence said a total net OF
$3.50, 900. including the SITS ,0OC
radio-TV (NBC) fee would he
enough for him to break even
Patterson gets a $l75,O00 guar
antee or 40 per cent of the
net and radio-TV cash. Jack
son gets 20 per cent.
The fight began to take on
the big time" look with the
arrival of reporters from Lon
don, Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit,
Cleveland, Des Moines, Mime
apolis and other cities.
Patterson still was a lopsided
1-to-5 favorite and they were
quoting an 8-to-5 price that he
would stop the Hurricane for
the second time in his career.
10 Straight Wins
The champ has won 10
straight and has knocked out
IL of his last Is opponents.
Only jackson has gone the
route against him since Jimmy
Slade lasted all eight rounds,
November 10. 1854. jackson
lost a split decision after a H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

.peooie walnut Larry Reward. Hot
Dale Finso, Eddies Mr. York. In.
dian Dale Dannir
-losolaS Gal. Benny's Day. Eta
Sr. Coldweii
-Crystal Royal Tanseria. Toni
-Pansy Chief wsyreiEn. Top Rose.
Peter Bohemia. No. ~. Mornins
Surprise.
-yols Dian, oslsp Hanover. spraes
Eastern star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
PHILLIEs, ); CUBS
Totals 4OiI so ) Tot

lorounded out for smaliey in 9th.
2Ran for Lopata In 10Th
3Fouled ont for Hemus In 10Th
4Lined ont for Neeman In 10Th.
9singled for Littlefeld In 10th
6haD for Ions In 10th
Philadelphia 600 100 900 "a
Shleaso OO0 0l0 900 OIL
Runs-Bouehee, Repuiski. Anderson.
amer. Errort--Boleer, Rush Banks,
Town. Runs batted ln--Jones Waiis
ANDERSON Boucher scored on LOWns err
rot IN 9TH Tvo-base hits-Anderson,
Bouchee Three base hit--Banks Sac
rince-Hacker Sacrinee hv--Waiis.
Double play-Hemua 10 emaliey 70 Bou-
cnee, Neeman 70 Banks Left on basss--
Philadelphia I Chieseo Baseg on
balls-Oh Hacker I On FARRELL / on
Rush .. Struck out--By Hacker n,
by Rush 4. Hits---Of Hacker 4 In g.
INNINGS, on FARRELL. ! In a. inning, OF
Rush, 10 IN . innings on L0wn. q Ia
. ipitehed 70 one batter In iOthl. on
Lttleneld. ~ INNING RUM and
earned Tuns.--on. Hacker, Ill on Fef-
rel, 90 on Rush 81 % Iowa, ! 20:
Iittleheld go Winning pitcher
Hacker lg.2l losing pitcher Rush
l-lil --BIrkhardt. Dixon.
su1oi .oorman Time-245 Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

-. Runs - Battey, Phillips, Gardner.
Nleman. Triandos, Busby. Durham.
Errors-Trtandos. Staley. Runs batted
in-Nieman. Robinson, Durham al,
Beard. Fox Two-base hits-Gardner,
battey. Home run--Durham. Sacrifice
-Aparicio. Sacrifice nv - Robinson.
Double plays-Aparicio to Fox to Tor
geson; Moore to Miranda TO Kell;
Howell to Fox to Toreeson. Left on
bases-chieago, 4: Baltimore. 4 Bases
on Lballs-Oh Harshman. /: of Moore.
Z: STRUCK out-By Staley. 9: by Howell,
Z In = inning: of Staley, 3 in az
innings; OF Howell. . in 3 innings; OF
Moore. in $50 innings; OF Zuverink
IN inning. Runs and earned runs
on Howell. 90: OF Moore, %: OF
zuverink. 90 Passed ball-Moss. Win
ming pitcher-Moore f7-7. LOSING
pitcher-Harshman (7-H) Umpires-
Runge, umont, Paparella, Hurley. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
TIGERS, 5; YANKEES Z
OO2 OlO OOO--3
rk 900 600 1Ol-2

Runs-Kuenn, futile. Boiling. Man
tie, Berra: Errors-Byrne Runs bat
ted in-Kuenn, Kaline ., Showroom
"a Hone run--Mantle. Stolen base
Boiling Sacrihce-Bunning Sacrifice
fy-Kaline. Skowron. Double plays
Kubek to McDougald to Skowron Skow-
ron sdnassistedl. Left on bases -
balls OFF Burning 3: off Turley. 8:
off Byrne, ] Struck out--Bv Burning
4 by Turley. 4 BY Byrne, 2. Hits
OFF Turley. 4 in 3 innings off Byrne.
Off Burning, 90: off Turley. 3-3: off
Byrne, 90. Hit bv pitcher-By Turley
maxwell, Bertoia) Wild pitch-Tur-
ley Winning pitcher-BunninR 12-3).
Losing pitcher-Turlev tb-3l I'm
pires-Tabacchi. Mckinley. Soar. Ber-
~. Tima-2. AZ Attendance-a1.R SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Runs--Pondy. Baker. MaRerosbi /.
blasingame. Boyer, schofield Kasko
hrrors-- katko Kline. Runa batted In
race, boilet. Skinner, Boyer. Biasin.
tame ~ Dark. Tvo.base hits--L
MeDaniel kaako. POLES Groat Home
rune-boyer Blasingame Stolen base
Skinner, Saerinees--MaEeroakt Kat.
20. Double piays-Oroat 70 Nazeroaxi
% Fondy Mazeroski 20 Oroat 70
Fondy. Blasingafne 70 DARK 20 Muslal
Lett on bases--pittsburgh : 81 L.Vis.
y Bases on balis---Of Kline. q Oh 4
htDanieL ] on schmidt, l Struck out
BY Pace. O. b. L. Mcdaniel 81 Hits
one ball ID ethi. % Kline. 2 n IL
lnnines' on I MeDapiel. q IN s In
ninat OF schmidt. IN innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Pace IA
% kiine.. Ill % 1 Mcdaniel 3.3
on sehnflt 90 .Winning pitthef-
schmidt lS.fl LoslnE pitcher-Kiine
f2-i3l Umpires--Delmore smith Con.
an. Donateih Time--237 Attendance
--l5.352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEMhCAN LEA0GE
Williams. Boston. .ss4; Mantle, New
York, .359: Boyd, Baltimore, .32S:
Fox; Chicago and Skowron, New
RUNs-Mantle. New York, SO; Will
liams. Boston, 81; Piersall. Boston,
81 sievers: Washinston; 81: Fox,
Dougald, New York, h7.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York,
20; Sievers, Washington, SO; Skow-
ron, New York, IS: Jensen, Boston,
and Wertz, Cleveland, 81.
HITS--Fox. Chicago, I19: Malone,
Boston, liz; Mantle. New York. III:
Gardner, Baltimore, ITO; Lemon,
Washington, 100.
DOUBLES Gardner, Baltimore. and
MinoSo, Chicago, %. Malone. Bot-
ton. and Kaline, Detroit. %: Fox.
Chicago, 90.
TRIPLES - Nieman, Baltimore. Apa-
ricio, Chicago, and McDougald and
Simpson, New York, b; BOYD, Balti-
more, Martin, Kansas City, and
Sewers and Lemon, washington, 8.
HOME williams. Boston, and
Mssss me-" f0T Ms,x. s b.,Tn,;
~; colayito. Cleveland. and zerniai.
Kansas City, II.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio and Rivera,
CHICAGO, 49, Pilafcik, Baltimore, and
Minoso and Lands. chicago, II.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions,-
a SHnnin cb,t Dss5oit Io Ia; ss 800 Don
New York, 9-3, $50: Grim, New
York. SO, ,727; Pierce, Chicago,
Isl, and Loes, Baltimore. 1U-b.
.6b1.
sTRlkEOUTs-Wynn, Cleveland, I.7;
Bunning,. Detroit, 10g; Pierce, Chi.
cago, lO4; Pascual. washington, 81:
johnson. Baltimore. sullivan, BoS-
ton, ano Foytaek. detroit, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 5: San Francisco. 4.
Sacramento, A.: Vancouver. 2.
Hollywood. s.; Los Angeles, /.
San Diego, az; Portland, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 20; Havana, o..
Bunalo, 2; Richmond, 0.
Miami, 3; Toronto. o.
Columbus, 2: Rochester. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Denver; 8; Minneapolis. 5.
Indianapolis, 9: Charleston. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. L; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, O.: New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, q, Little Rock. 1.
TEXAS. LEAGUE
Dallas, &: Fort Worth. 4
Austin. z; San Antonio. /.
Oklahoma City, IL: Tulsa. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 8: Schenectady, s.
Binghamton, 10: Springfield. I.
Albany, 3: Reading, 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 81; Jacksonville, Ia
Columbus. 3: Macon, 0 90 Innings
Knoxville Il: CHARLOTTE. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. 81: Des Moines, Sd
Topeka, I'll; Pueblo. O-6.
Colorado Springs, 81: Lincoln
Ill.
Aibuauerous, 4: Sioux City. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Sets Rookie Record

Jim Williams OF Pittsburgh
set q rookie record with ~
three-base hits in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
EASTERN OPEN

Continued From PAGE ALP
rapher said. He didn't do
nuthin."
Tommy was neither pleased
nor angry after his par round.
He said he hit the ball better
than when. he shot ga, but
didn't make any puts.
The threesome of Bolt. Bob
Toski and Mike Fetchick were
warned they had lost a hole on
the preceding threesome at the
ninth, and on the 18th when
F'etchick took a practice putt,
ne was assessed a 2-stroke pen
atty by Harvey Raynor, PGA
official.
Fetchick protested. but the
penalty stuck. Anybody in the
gallery would have to agree
with Raynor. Fetchick is an
agonizingly slow player, worse
than Cary Middleton.
Hawkins played the last four
holes IN three under par for his
90 and 1873. He needed only
u puts and missed only one
green. Freddie is trying hard
TO make the Ryder Cup team.
and needs to finish in the first
four or five.
The seven players at l39
through l4l all are the young
set OF touring pros with the
exception Of Frank Stranahan,
who is at l4l. This is the only
major pro tournament Strana-
han has won u955) and he
must like the course.
YOungster Plays Well
The low area players are
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club with 72-73-l45
and Lewis Lipscombe Of WASH
ington, 70-75-145. It took ISL
to survive the cut and the
area casualties included Char
ley Bassler, the Maryland Open
champion, and Deane Beman.
the Bethesda amateur, both
with 1852.
Larry Beck. the l7-year-old
who won the USGA's Junior
championship at Manor last
week. leads the amateurs with
74-72-l46. despite a double
DOGGY each day. Larry was out
in "a yesterday and a number
OF the pros are laying nice
things about him. He trails his
dad Avery. by a stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Totals sO4 27i5 Totals g7ee7Io

IDIHIs % n 70 IoIas Y II To
I Grounded out for Robinson IN sth.
Flied out for Miranda in 9Th
Struck out for Francona in 9th.
Chicago Oln 600 O0O--l
Baltimore 900 900 uOO--O
Run-Doby. Run batted in-.Espo-
sito. Tvo-base hits = Fox, Pilarcik
stolen base-dafdner Sacrihce-oard-
ner. Saerifce ny-Esposito Left on
bases--Chieaso. 4: Baltimore. 4. Bases
2 ealls-on Wilson. q OF Pierce. ]
Hits-on wilson, 9 in ~, inninss. on
Pierce, in Z, inning. Runs and
earned runs--on Wilson. go: on
pitcher-wiison iIi-7I. Losing pitcher
Lehman t3-2l. umpires--Umont, Pa
perella. Hurley, RunRe Time-2:Os
Attendance-23 0sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Runs Hodges t2), Amoros. Campan-
e.ls, Valo' Temple. Post Bailey, Hoax,
MCMILLAN. Freeman Errors-Temple'
hH 6l. Runs batted in,--Jackson.
valo 90. Campanella t2l Two-base
hitsEHodges, @, Freeman. Home runs
Bailey. Post. Valo Sacrifice blunt
Robinson. Sacrifice-Jercoat sac
rihce ny--Bell Double piays--Crowe
% Mcmillan TO Grove; Mcmillan IL
Temple 70 Grove, Crais TO Neal 10
Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn s:
Cincinnati. =. Bases on balls-Off La.
hine, OF Jeicoat. J. on Craig, !.
struck out-By Koufax. 8; by Iabine,
|: by yeficoat 4 by Craig. 2; by Free
man, Hits--on Koufax. Z IN a.
innings Of Labine., . in "a innings:
on Jehcoat, in innings ffaced
batter IL eth: on crais' 4 in 3ss in
nlngs; on Lawrence, IN Inning; on
Freeman. In 2 innings Runs and
earned cuns--on KouiaS, 5-S OF La
bine. 90. OF Jeffcoat A.; on CraiR.
Ill of Lawrence, =. Wild Fitch .
Jereoat. Winning pitcher--Freeman
.5-l Losing pitcher--Craig fs-Hl.
umpires-Daseoli. Secory, Landss,
Baker. Time-3:O0. Attendance 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BRAVES. s; GIANTS. 3
Totals 80 ~ 81 "a Totali 30 u IS 4


Popped up for Burdette in sth.
IRAN Tor Tore IN Sth
1Qrounded out for Westrum IN 10th
Stopped VI for Worthington IN ] Oth
H SiS aess 90 GSS d sSc Ga Ga
Runs = sauer. Bressoud Gomez
echoendist Mathews Crandal Pafko 2
Jones. Errors-Jablonski Logan Runs
oatted in-eauer. Conner Bressoud.
49,. Two-base hit--SchoendienS, Home
runs--eauer Gomez. Bressoue Mat
hevt. Jones saerifce = conley.
LOGAN Double play - Bressoud
70 spencer 10 Ioekman f2t Loek-
man 20 Bressoud 70 Lorkman. Ma
theus 70 Tore 70 Mathews Left on
Base on beils-off Comes Z III Mlllsr
2. off Burdette Strike outs-Miiler
Burdette 2 Conley Hits-Off 0omea
IN "a innings. on worthins. o b ~
INNINGS. on Miller. in IL innines
% Burdetts. : IN 9 inninss or Con-
lev. o in Z inninEs WINNIE pitcher
Miiisr as. umsirss. Jse is
z;5f. Attendance-33.7f3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

I Struck out for Moss in 9Th.
2 Fouled out for Staley in 9Th.
3 Walked for Howell in 9th.
4 Ran for Minoso in 9th.
5 Grounded out for Aparicio in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
CARDS, 4; PIRATES. 3
Tot.ls % IiK2s mol TOT

Tot'ls - likes 10 Totals ~ = 30 20
zone out when winning run scored
2 Popped out for Schmidt IN 10Th.
Ran for Landrith In 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
REDLEGS, s; DODGERS, S
1otals II I3?xla Totals 4el4aaIA
xdwo out when winning run scored.
lHomered for Labine in Sth.
-. 2Hit into double play for Mcmillan in
0l0 600 O22 OO-5
900 $50 900 0I-s
Brooklyn
Cincinnati

3Flied out for Lawrence In 9Th.
IRAN for jackson IN I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, so; cHIsoX, IL
FIRST GAM

Totals es424l4 Totals 81 Q "a IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
OO% Pure Imported Cashmere
Outercoats and Sport Goats
Featured at Browning King E 70.

These Luxurious Garments SuperbIy ToiIored in the
Browning Kna Manner Now Reduced Green Ink Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Truly one Of Americas out
standing outercoats! These
meticulously tailored I'm
perial" outercoats of 1907
imported Cashmere are
now being sold at the re-
duced green ink price" of
less than $4,000. "Scot-Tex"
Cashmere sport coats, less
than $4,000.
In the new Browning King
store at 1925 G Street NV.
you can choose from one Of
the largest stocks of mems
clothing in this area. Re-
duced prices apply to this
store only.
"Conqueror" all-wool gray
flannel suits, styled in the
authentic Ivy Classic mod
els, are sold at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $1,000.
st. Regis all wool Stacks
imported from Italy are
sold at the reduced green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

making and some others are
being refurbished for the show
down races next summer. In
terest is just as high in Great
Britain.
With TV being used for the
first time, a great number OF
Americans will thrill to a con-
test that has been witnessed in
the past by only a relatively
few.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron holds its annual officers
reception at Corinthian Yacht
Club at 3 pm. December /.
Meanwhile, members are get
ting instructions for their big
New York banquet and dance
January II. held in connection
with the National Motorboat
Show.
\ \
Tired Avon Yacht Club holds
its annual frostbite regatta for
Penguins on November "a of
oxford, Md. Racing begins at
10 am.
\ \ 4
Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton stages its annual election
of officers at $3.50 pm. next
Thursday at Capital Yacht
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow, increasing eloudness. mild chance Of ron by
afternoon; winds, sOuthery. ISIS mile per hour Sun
doy, clearing cooler; winds. westerly, 1870 miles per
hour.-Compiled by United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

and were trolling when we
came up.
A round or two and we also
struck them. I had rugged two
rods, one with nylon line and
light sinker to ride close to the
surface. the other with wire
line and IL ounces of lead to
comb the bottom. On one was
a Nungesser gold popeye buck
tail with green skirt and green
pork rind, the other a Dee
luminous-headed bucktail with
green skirt and white pork rind,
I took the first fish, barely
of keeper size, on the bottom
rig and then another, a q
FOUNDER, on the other. The
others caught fish. too. but
then the gulls scattered and
the action slowed.
Fail to See Signal
Just then, Andy. who had
been combing the horizon with
binoculars, sighted a boat troll
ing near the ship channel in
the Bay between Point Lookout
and Smiths Point. There
seemed to be a mass of gulls
there.
Taking to the flying bridge,
he wigwagged with two cush-
ions to the Diane D.. but they
failed to see the signal and
trolled blindly toward Smiths
Point.
AS we neared the channel we
saw a sight to gladden. any
f1sherman's eye. Gulls were
wheeling in clouds for 2 miles
up and down the Bay and the
water was boiling underneath.
Peering into it we could see
great schools of anchovies and
silversides, so dense they were
packed fin to fin. One could see
the rockf1sh slashing at them
just beneath the surface.
1t was 11:15 am. when we
hit the fish of Point Lookout
and took about a dozen. It
was 1890 when we struck this
school and from then until
2:30 or so we had our hands
full.
Top rig or bottom, it didn't
matter. Scheible. fishing with
two lures, a bucktail and a
spoon. was catching doubles
and having his troubles, too.
The fish, were bigger. and a
5-pounder and 3-pounder on
one line can give a man q
tussle.
Consistently, I was taking
bigger fish on the top line,
even though I switched lures
frequently, but champion of
champions was johnson.
While I was combing my
tackle box for pretty new lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Shorp, is1and Fred O'Ronrke
Yesterday afternoon, end sow numerous
schools Of small vndsrsized Rock, and
gvils Tor gasoline birds), by the thousands,
but we could find no concentrations OF
me s. TO 20-pound Gloss thot we're oil
looking for. Just before dark with lust q
few svIls overhead we found some hunk
ers in one smoll spot. Mr.. ShsrtxsF, q
Gbod Gulf Dealer, Of Bethesda, wos the
skipper. He brought The boat right 10
the forget, and we come vp with two
good ones, one fourteen some odd, the
other. obout twelve. Missed one right
on top fhot snapped ME lure right off
the leoder. They were hitting smoll white
bUektoils, green skirts, fishsd properly
on the bottom. In addition 10 the big
ones Shertzer come UP with five others.
To help you get reody for this fishing
which will get better now, we will M
stoll roller tops on your rods while you
woit, for only $l.75. We have the proper
bvckiois ond can advise you how 10
get the big ones.
Remember
1.-THE Sportsman"
70l2 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. abb
Bethesda, Nd.
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Mon, Tues. Wed.-8:3o-6
Thurs, Fri.-8:30-9
Open All Day Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Maryland gunners we're TAX
ing to the woods and fields to-
day for rabbits. quail. pheasant
and grouse. the seasons on
which opened this morning.
Pheasants, however, are con-
fined to a small area along the
Pennsylvania border while
grouse are found only in the
western counties. Rabbits are
abundant throughout the state
and quail are said to be on the
increase. The seasons close
January 5.
Bag limit on rabbits is foui
and possession limit. eight;
quail, six and IL. and pleas
ants and grouse. two and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

walton races from August 1928.
The final trials start Septem-
Der /.
The United States yacht
must be picked by September
-. a week before the series
between one United States and
one English 12-meter. The first
yacht to win four races takes
the century-old mug.
Unlike the contests of the
1930s, the boats will be smaller,
about 70 feet overall rather
than the 130-foot j class giants.
The course will be shorter, "a
miles instead of 80 miles.
y y
There is considerable activity
on both sides of the Atlantic
looking toward the boat to rep
resent this Nation. Several new
United States lbs are in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

to try. johnson chung stub
bornly to a big beaten-ur
bucktail with cream-colored
head from which most of the
paint had been Clipped. a light
green skirt and hair rusty
from contact with the tackle
box. 1t shouldn't have caught
a fish but it did.
Came a moment when his
rod bent double. He set the
drag and pulled but the fish
just took line. Andy threw the
clutch and stopped the boat
while johnson wrestled with his
prize. Slowly he brought it up
and Scheible netted ia 10
FOUNDER.
Back into the water went the
lure and again the rod bent
double and again we had much
the same performance. This
time it was an 8-pounder. Over
went THE lure. looking even
sadder. and it was not long be-
fore the rod jerked again
Johnson fought the fish awhile
but it was no go. 1t made of
with leader and lure.
The rest of us caught Stripers
up to 5 or 6 pounds and the
action was brisk.
Even though there was prom
Use of many more fish, we had
enough by mid-afterhoon and
headed for Smiths Creek.
Ashore we loaded the catch in
a wheelbarrow and awaited the
Diane DIS arrival.
When they pulled in they
proudly displayed Sc nice rock
fish. Our catch? Ninety-one.