davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The resident superintendent OF
Stratford Hall, Cooper D. VIM
jr., has accepted with thanks
the offer of the Camellia Society
of the Potomac Valley to plant
specimen camellias on the prop
erty in March.
The Garden Club Of Virginia
announces the oath annual His
toric Garden Week will be April
20 through April 81. Many new
places are to be included in
tours. Headquarters are at the
Hotel Jefferson, Ric h m o n d
Among historic reservations are
Kenmore, Fredericksburg: STRAIT
ford Hall, Lee Chapel. Woodrow
Wilson's birthplace. Rolfe Estate,
Bruton Parish churchyard. Mary
Washington Monument, Month
cello. Christ Church in Middle
sex; churchyard at FincaStle,
Gunston Hall, and the gardens
at Woodlawn Plantation near
Mount Vernon.
LuxmanOr Garden Club will
meet at 2 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Margaret S. Zim-
mele, 1904 Sunset lane. Ken
wood. Md. Talk. Herbs and
Their Cookery" by Miss Mary
Williamson.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety will meet at the First Bap-
list Church of Hyattsville, Md.
Thursday at 8 pm. Theme. I'm
door Gardening" and talk. "Afri-
can Violets," by Mrs. William
New officers: E. P. Car
ter, president; Mrs. r. B. Bierly,
vice president; Mrs. Eulalie ALI
son, recording secretary; Norman
House, treasurer; Mrs. Douglas
Fink, corresponding secretary;
DR.. j. B. S, Norton, historian;
T. E. Marquis. librarian.
The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will meet WedneS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

newcomer, Ortho Polka. that is
a stronger growing version of
last years Peppermint Stick.
Cherry Sundae and Treasure
Island are other variations but
with predominant colors. The
first has variations of cream and
cherry coloring, while the latter
has scarlet. red, orange and gold
Other New Flowers
This parade of new things
among the ANIMALS goes on to an
interesting form or the black
eyed Susan called GlorioSa Daisy.
1T sounds most interesting and,
If it grows as easily as the Black
eyed Susan, ought to oe in many
gardens before the year is past.
1t is a 3-foot annual. There are
nel snapdragons. China asters,
sweet peas, and a host of others.
A perennial that sounds in
triguing and worthy of a trial is
the dwarf Platycodon. Nova. The
Platycodon, Chinese Bellflower is
the common name. does very
we'll here and should be more
widely grown. The common blue
and white bellflowers tended to
sprawl, so that makes the dwarf
sound worthy of testing, We
have grown some of the dwarf
hardy asterS without too much
success. Perhaps this new one.
Romany, will do better. Use 1t
as a edging plant.
The vegetable entrants for
your attention in 1851 include
such varieties as Golden % sweet
corn. Yolo Wonder A pepper,
Homestead "a tomato, Sugar
Baby watermelon and Glamour
tomato.
These are in addition to the
misunderstanding cucum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Six New Varieties
In Bird Mum Series

Six new varieties of chrysan-
themums have been added to
the Bird series in the new jack
son g. Perkins spring catalogue
Newark, N. ". E. s. Boerner
plant research director, is the
originator Of the series. The
varieties are: Virginia Rail, Teal
Iceland Gull. Golden Cockatoo
Redpoll and Carolina Parakeet.
Virginia Rail starts a rich
brownish tone that blends into a
clear pastel tan when fully open
Teal is a silver pink with flowers
almost shaggy. Iceland Gull is
similar to Teal but with larger
flowers and blooming later
Golden COckatoo is a rich Indian
yellow, Redpoll is deep bronze
red, and Carolina Parakeet has
orange bronze on one side and
golden bronze on the reverse and
the double flowers are semi
incuryed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

pulled UP the plant to look at 1t,
and the toad died right of.
The old man said he didn't
know what the plant was.
II never saw it before" he said,
"and never have seen it since"
I wasn't around when the old
man died. and anyway. ! wouldn't
have been eligible to receive the
power because I'm not a first
son.
I would like to know If he
passed it on to someone, or If
the power died with Old Man
Dolinger.
I've just heard of one way to
keep bait on a mousetrap. A
farm woman tells me that she
rolls chewing gum in malt and
then bats the trap. The bait
remains attractive to mice for
about six months, she says, and
saves the bother of constantly
rebaiting the trap.
So. look out mice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

room before bringing them into
normal house temperatures.
Soil Sampling at 81
Residents of the District who
want their soil tested at the
University of Maryland may
obtain that service by sending
81 to the Soil Testing Laboratory
along with the packet of soil
The testing is done free, of
course, for Maryland home
owners
Miscellaneous Suggestions
If you plan to use some of last
years seed, better test it to
avoid failure. If you do not get
so per cent termination, better
buy new seed.
Longer days usually mean new
growth for house plants. Better
increase the fertilizer used.
Again check your paintings to
be sure that nothing has been
heaved up nv the freezing and
thawing.
Start collecting stakes to be
used as supports for tomatoes.
dahlias and other tall plants.
Wood stakes should be treated
with preservative, a copper COM
pound preferred.
To insure a supply of your ia
vorite African violets and glox-
iniaS. propagate new ones by
roofing leaf cuttings in sand.
vermiculite or water.
An aerosol-type bomb spray is
a handy thing to have at this
time of year. when mealy bugs
and white flies often infest house
plants.-A S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Der, Black Beauty squash. Green
crop snap beans, and Champion
Iradisf
The Yolo Wonder A is a
dwarf pepper that has consider
able resistance to the virus dis
ease, tobacco mosaic.
The Sugar Baby watermelon
is an improvement over the New
Hampshire Midget, having better
flavor, texture. and fewer seeds.
Homestead "a tomato is not
only a bushier type of vine but
is claimed to have more re-
Sistance to the Fusarium wilt
than did its parent.
Some New Roses
In addition to the ALL America
rose selections for 1857, there
are number of less highly
rated varieties. They include
Sumatra and Optimist. Phoenix
Sunglow, and Moonsprite, f1ori-
bundas; Burnaby. Midnight.
Lady Elgin. Lady Luck, and Pink
Lustra, hybrid teas. The midgets
have some varieties that are not
so midget-Dwarfkind. Bit o.
Sunshine, Little Buckaroo, White
Aster. and Robin. There is an
everblooming climber in the new
roster-Red Empress. Two new
grandifloraS are offered-June
Bride and Texan.
Until these have been tested
locally. it is suggested that gar
deners compare them with the
older tested varieties before de-
pending upon them for any ma
jor portion of their garden dis
play. After all, Washington soils
and climate are such that we
do not always get the same re-
suits from our paintings Of
flowers. vegetables. and roses
as are obtained in other areas.
This does not mean that there
may not be some very worthful
newcomers in the 1857 catalogs.
We can't answer that until many
gardeners in the Washington
area have given them a thorough
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Iday at 1890 am. at the Battery
Park Clubhouse. 1908 Glenbrook
road. Bethesda. Lyman w.
Keefe will speak on what to Do
With What You Have" The
1857 officers of the club are
Robert j. Page, president; Mrs.
Seymour Vestermark, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gordon Seger, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. S. Coiner,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Forrest E. Ferguson, treasurer;
Mrs. William H. McCrillis, pub
licity chairman.
The Countryside Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 1890 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Roy Thig-
pen in hollywood. Mrs. F. B.
Filley will speak on the INA
ture Camp and Furnstrum
Park"
DR.. Andrew Duncan, vegetable
specialist at the University of
Maryland, will speak to the
Beltsville Garden Club Wednes-
day at 8 pm. at the Beltsville
Elementary School. The subject
is Whats New in Growing Vege-
tables?" There will be film on
insect control.
The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its first 1857 meeting
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Natural History Building, Tenth
street at Constitution avenue
NV. The program will develop
group discussion. quizzes and
pictures on roses.
Sunny Acres Garden Club of
Broyhill Crest. Falls Church,
Va, will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in Masonville School. Guy C.
Lower of the Falls Church Club
and the American Rose Society
will lecture on roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

They've not been used since
1919 for the traditional battle
with neighboring North Car
olina.
yet we draw terrific crowds
away from home" Cameron
points put. I'VE drew $4,000
at Columbus two years ago
when we played Ohio State.
A South Carolina record Of
40. 900 saw US play at Columbia
last month. We've had sell
outs six Of the last eight times
We played Georgia Tech at At
lanta. We drew $4,000 when
we beat Rice at Houston 10
days ago. We draw big when
we play Navy at Baltimore"
At the teams next home
game against Clemson. Novem-
Der is. the family plan will get
another try. I'VE want to get
those youngsters out to see us
play" Cameron said.
Meanwhile. Duke will play
before a sellout crowd when 1t
plays llth-ranked North Caro-
lima State this week-but II
will be at Raleigh, home Of the
Wolfpack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
~ the Associated Press

For his great all-around
performance against Virginia
Tech, Jim Bakhtiar. virginia'i
fullback, has been selected o.
the Associated Press back o.
the week.
Bakhtiar, who played fol-
Western High School In Wash
ington before going to Virginia
beat out a pair Of Big Ter
quarterbacks who engineered
two Of last Saturdays biggest
upsets, Sophomore Ross FIGHT
ner of Purdue and Tom. Hallei
Of Illinois.
The 200-pound Virginia full.
back, whose home Is Abadan
Iran, equalled the Atlantic
Coast Conferences scoring rec
ord and missed tieing the
workhorse record by only three
carries as he led the Cavaliers
to a 3S-7 surprise victory over
VPI, a six-point fayorite be-
fore the game.
Bakhtiar carried the ball "a
times, three short of his own
record. and gained l53 yards
He scored Virginia's FIRST rs
points and later added another
conversion to tie the 26-point
conference record Dukes Wray
Carlton set against Virginia
earlier this year.
In addition he played a ire
mendous defensive game as
linebacker and. punting for the
iirst time in his three-year col
ieee career. got OF a 57-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Play Against VPI Makes
Bokhtior Back Of Week

quick kick that paved the way
for q Virginia touchdown.
Fichtner. an i8- year old
sophomore playing his first
varsity game, pitched an inn
portant 43-yard pass to Tom
Franckhauser and did a nifty
job of quarterbacking as fiu-
ridden Purdue stopped Michi-
gan State, 20-13.
Halter completed seven passes
for 1913 yards and teamed up
with Bobby Mitchell. who came
out Of a hospital to gain "a
yards. to give Illinois a 34-i3
upset victory over Minnesota.
Another fine two-man per-
Torrance came from Army's
Bob Anderson and Pete Daw-
kins as the Cadets thumped
Pittsburgh. 1918. Anderson
scored two touchdowns on short
srpashes and paved the way for
two others by intercepting Pitt
passes. Dawkins made a fine
catch of a 32-yard touchdown
pass from Dave Bourland and
sprinted 81 yards to set up
another score.
Another fugitive from the
sickbed. Michigan's Jim Van
Pelt. completed two touchdown
passes and ran for one score
In turning a close game against
Northwestern into a 34-l4 rout.
Other nominees included
Quarterback Tom Forrestal Of
Navy and Halfback Ted Kersh-
ner Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Ioffense SpotIighted
In CuvoIier Practice

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Oct. % (R.-Virginia's football
team spent its entire practice
yesterday printing its offense
for the game here Saturday
against ninth-ranked Army
but avoided contact action.
With the Cavaliers still car
rying battle scars from the vir-
ginia Tech game last week,
Coach Ben Martin said the
weeks practice plans do not
include anything like q two
team scrimmage.
Nelson Yarbrough. top At
lantic Coast Conference passer
directed the first backfield yes
terday while Reece Whitley
the starting quarterback
looked on. Whitley was more
bruised than other Virginia
players but is expected to b
ready to take over by the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
BIoik Busy GettingArmy
up for Virginia Game

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. IS
R.-One Of the major prob
lens facing Coach Earl Blaik
as he trains the Army football
squad for its game with vir-
ginia Saturday is psychological.
The Cadets have been
steamed up for three successive
Saturdays for key contests with
Penn State, Notre Dame and
Pittsburgh. Whether they can
maintain enough enthusiasm
to contain the Cavaliers Is q
big question on the plain.
The Cadets need only to look
back to their first and last
meeting with Virginia al
Niche Stadium in 1854. when
they relied on three conversions
by Ralph CheSnauskas to win
2l-20 on q wet field.
Blaik does not anticipate
making any. changes in his
starting lineup for the trip
South. Bob Anderson. soph
halfback. figures to spearhead
the offensive. The 6 foot 2. ZOO
FOUNDER from Cocoa, Fla. leads
the Cadets In scoring with SIX
touchdowns and In rushing
with q So average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Continued From Page CT
and North Carolina victories.
but here were the men who
made it possible. The best
assistant coaches In the coun-
try" he said.
Bob Ward. Jack Hennemier
John Idzik. Ed Fullerton,
Whitley Dovell. Jim PEBBLES and
Roy Lester we're present. Lay
man was absent.
Asked to appraise his team
at the seasons halfway mark,
Mont said he thought before
the season the record might be
81 at this point. It Is 2-3
at present. The rout by North
Carolina State was the unex-
pected sore spot.
NOTES-Lester's Maryland
Frosh beat West Virginia, 1876,
Saturday night in Charleston,
w. Va game that drew the
Governor and a packed house,
but didn't hit the wires
Mont said he thought Mary
land had been In better condi-
ton than any team 1t has
played. but the real test comes
this week against Tennessee
The Vols, lighter and leaner
than most teams, always stress
physical conditioning.
Nick DeCicco moves UP 70
a No. guard spot against
Tennessee because OF his ex-
perience against the single
wing Game time Saturday
is back to 1880. The parade OF
the floats starts at l2:45. with
the presentation Of the home
coming queen candidates To
follow The Terps are
working on their kicking game
this week as Tennessee often
sits back and waits for the
other team TO make a puntinR
mistake. Ed Cooke is get
ting the ball away faster. "I1l
be satisfied II he kicks 1t SO
yards In the air. even II 1t only
travels &c." Mont said.
HOWE Dare has been play
ing with two badly sprained
thumbs. which explains q
couple Of his hobbies Ten
nessee is spending Friday
night on the train, which can
cells the weekly press party for
the visiting coaches and press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

was Arlene Howard, whose 49,
$50 belied her l02 average.
Bobbie Jones Of Bass Steak
House. who leads the league.
boosted her average TO ll4-l8
with q set Of $50.
But the most distinctive
bowler Of the evening was
Frances Bowden OF Bucking-
ham Furniture who shot l60
for the leagues best game Of
the season. 1t was part Of q
377 set. Also for Buckingham.
Joyce Kaiser scored a SPAR
king l47-383.
Another on the beam was
Louise Vance Of Thompson's
Transfer. who rolled 1883.
Shutouts we're scored by
leading Miller High Life. Buck
ingham and Rod n Reel. Other
winners were MPM Market.
Bass Steak House. Ceramic
Tile. Beall's ESQ. cav Sport
Shop and Mann's Potato Chips.
Buckingham, l4-7; Ceramic.
l4-7: Rod n Reel. 1873;
Pegge's Fashion Center. 1873:
Mann's, 1876: Martin d. Boyd.
1879: MPM. 1919: Bass. 1919:
Bandbox Music. lilo: cav.
lilo; Kotzin's Dress Shop.
lO-ll: Beall's, 9-l2: Paramount
Restaurant, TIA; Hendrix
Steak House, els: B. Frank
Joy. els: Thompson's Trans
fer. ALI and Roma Restaurant.
Alt.
Charley Robinson was the
Earl Fall Singles Sweeper at
Alexandria Tenpins with q
score of 673. including a handi-
cap Of 80. High game was
237. Trailing him were Ed
Boyle, l23-66s; Bobby Martini.
663 from scratch with a high
Of $50; Bill Meyer. 93-649: To-
year-oid Andy Tressler. 63-646;
Bryan Wilson. 1851; Harvey
Tressler. jr., 84-62S and Bill
Zier. 90-610.
There were so entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

California has a left end who
is leading the nation in pass
receptions. In the Oregon
game. the Golden Bears have
held of their pass attack dur
ing most Of the first quarter
being deep in their own terri
tory whenever they had the
ball.
Now, California. by means OF
an Oregon tumble, has the bal
on its own 46-yard line. mid
way between the sidelin Z
stripes. You are the Golden
Bear quarterback. planning q
two-play sequence you will try
on opening downs. You have
made one first down rushing
thus far. running from the
split-T formation din e m a \
split apart, with the optior
play Quarterback runs parable,
to scrimmage line. pitching out
TO trailing back around end 4
defensive end chargeO gaining
best. then the quick opener.
Rate these choices /, ., 3 and
4 for a twe-play sequence at
this point:
Run the option play theE
pass 20 great end.
Run the option play theE
pass 10 somebody else with th,
end n decOy.
Pass 70 the great end on Z
hook lend goes downfield
turns) that should gain eight
yards, then run q quick opener
Pass 20 somebody else will
the end as decoy; then II sue.
cessful. pass 10 the great end.
(Answer on Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
John Grub Wins
AImus Golf Event

John Grub Of Manor Club
father Of one of the Districts
top amateur golfers, won the
Potentate's Cup at the final
tournament of the Almas Coll
Club at Congressional yester-
day with an S3-l6-67.
Herbert A. Friede. Industrious
potentate. made the presenta-
ton.
Theodore Mackay was Sec
'ond. 79-ll-68. and Jack Joiner
third, l0l-32-69.
George Graham and Von
Goodwin tied for low gross with
78s. Chester Morrill,. who al
~ was the oldest contestant
won the senior prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Aaron, Ennis
Top Majors in
Clutch Hitting

| NEW YORK, Oct. % R.-
Hank Aaron Of the Braves and
Del Ennis of the Cardinals
were the most potent late
inning batters in the 1857 ma
jor league season,
| Aaron and Ennis topped the
majors In game-winning blows,
a system devised by the Associ-
ated Press TO determine the
best clutch hitters. Each won
nine ball games.
Credit for a game winning
blow was given TO each player
who put his team ahead to stay
in the sixth. seventh, eighth,
ninth or an extra inning.
The survey also disclosed to-
day that Bill Skowron OF the
Yankees and Al Smith Of Cleve-
land share the American
League lead with seven game
winners each.
Cimoll, Hoax Have Seven
Gino Cimoli of the Dodgers
and Don Hoax of Cincinnati
were the National League run
nersup with seven. Players
with six game-winning blows
were Joe Cunningham of st.
Louis. Ernie Banks OF the Cubs.
Larry Dolby Of the White Sox,
Gus zernial Of Kansas City.
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
and Roy Sievers Of Washington.
Aaron turned in outstanding
clutch performances all season.
His late-inning heroics were
climaxed September % by q
two-run. 18th inning homer
which beat the Cards, "a. and
clinched the pennant for the
Braves.
His other game-winners In
cluded q ninth-ihning single
which nipped Philadelphia. 7-6.
June %: O two-run. eighth-in-
ming triple which nipped the
Dodgers. al. June 81: a two
run double in the 10th. good
enough to edge the Cards. 5-4.
August IL. and a sixth-inning
homer which turned out to be
the pivotal blow In a 10 tri-
umph over Cincinnati April
10.
Hanks other key safeties re-
suited in victories against the
Giants May l. the Phils July
IA and the Pirates June 20 and
July IL.
Skowron Blow Important
Ennis game winners were
against Milwaukee, Brooklyn,
] Philadelphia and Chicago o,
/ twice each. and New York
once. His two-run homer in
the 18th downed the Giants,
SIS, June Z and l2th-inning
sacrifice fly nipped the Braves.
S-4. September 4.
SkowFon produced what may
! have been the most important
blow Of the American League
season. With the Yanks trail
ing. Al. in the ninth inning
July IL. he hit a pinch-h!t
grand-slam homer OF Chi
Cages Jim Wilson. This en-
abled New York to increase its
league lead to three games and
IL held the top spot for the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
Players with five game-win-
ming blows were Frank Thomas
and Harry Foiles Of Pittsburgh.
Yogi Berra and Harry Simp-
son Of the Yanks. Jackie Jen-
sen Of Boston. Bobby Avila Of
Cleveland and Billy Gardner
Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Spot" bowlerb. so numerous
in tenpins, are almost q rarity
in duckpins. They aim at q
spot on the lane rather than
directly at the pins. Two such
duckpinners are Guy Andes Of
the Pepsi Colas and Jack Bark
ley Of Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes in the District Major
All-Star League.
Andes found his spot early
last night. shooting against
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. and
never lost it. OF q consequence.
he smashed the leagues sea-
son records for game and set
with 1T and 453, the other
games being i29 and lit. The
previous highs we're ITO. held
jointly by Norman Titus and
Bobby Lockhart Of Chevy
Chase, and 452 rolled by Titus.
Firing against Falls Church
Furniture. sonthpaw Barley
carved a set Of 4lS with a top
game Of 1853. He and Andes
were the best performers Of
the evening. Next came Tommy
Mock Of Falls Church at l6l-
403.
Falls Church chung to a one
game lead by winning two from
Silent Sales. Runnersup Pepsi
Cola shaded Chevy Chase.
whose star was Lockhart at
800.
Wheeler Restaurant, with Bill
Bursey contributing 1882,
edged National Bohemian.
Lockhart leads the individ-
uals with an average Of 1914.
followed by Frank Micalizzi Of
Pepsi Cola. whose 386 last
night left him with a l2s even.
and Titus, who shot $50 for
1871.
The standings: Falls Church.
1873; Pepsi. 1879: Wheeler. IA
10: Chevy Chase. 1912; Silent
Sales, 9-l5. and National Be-
hemian. 6-l8.
1t seems a new star has APP
peared in the District Women's
Minor League in the person Of
Ruth Rainey of MPM Market.
Sunday Mrs. Rainey effected
the sharpest upset in the his
tory of the Dixie Classic with
a smashing triumph. Last
night she rolled l40-3S9 to
zoom her average from los to
nearly ITO.
A rival star as MPM won two
games from Bandbox Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Unbeoten Duke Worried
About Failure to Draw

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. % P.
Over the last IS years Duke
University has been one of the
biggest winners in college foot
ball
The school has turned out
many outstanding players.
Coach Bill Murray and his
predecessor, Wallace Wade.
have records that rate with the
best.
This season the Blue Devils
have won five games in a row
to rank fourth nationally.
This sounds like a perfect set
UP. but Eddie Cameron. veteran
Duke athletic director and q
former football and basketball
coach. says not so.
The fact is that Duke just
doesn't draw well at home. In
three home games this season
tAlC abOCLAdAASC AAno bOSdACd
Sc .0O0-less than 10000 a game,
Last week Cameron came up
with new gimmick-the fam
lily plan. Under the plan the
purchaser Of two adult tickets
for the game with Wake Forest
would be entitled to bring along
his youngsters, or even the kids
next door or down the bl,.ck, "
as Cameron put it.
So what happened? About
1900 turned out, including 200
adult ticket purchasers and
about 500 ION the cuff" young
sters.
In its last Is home games,
starting with the 1854 season,
Duke has averaged a shade
over $4,000.
The stadium's permanent
seating capacity Of $4,000 can
be boosted to $1,000 with the
addition Of end zone seats.