davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Suggest you call the Depart
ment Of Agriculture GRE. Y
4142)) and ask for Extension
24o7 and Mrs. Galloway. If
anyone knows where the violet
seed is for sale, she does. It is
quite likely your tree is dead.
although 1t may send out shoots
near the base later on. Wait
two or three weeks for signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Ff0Nt MIS-. II. z. Col1Tddl,
825 Berkshire dr..
HynttsUille. Md.
Two questions; "a Where can
I buy violet seed, the common
type? I wish to seed my lawn
with violets. az ! transplanted
q 3-year-old peach tree last fall.
This spring 1t failed to leaf. I
was told that trees sometimes
after transplanting "come back"
after the second year. We
pruned the tree early this
spring. Would like TO save" It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Milky Epore disease is viable
and properly distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SMITH BACK AT QUARTERBACK
Tough Slate Ahead
For Bison Veterans

berth, but the Bisons are still
looking for a man to spell him.
Ernie Bell. a 6-foot-l junior
who captains the Howard
basketball team, is running be-
hind Smith although this is
his first year on the squad.
Howard seems to be set at
halfback with four experienced
ball carriers vying for starting
berths. The group includes
sophomores HOWE Williams.
Arnold johnson and Dan jack
son and Junior John Ware. a
transferee who sat out last sea-
son after playing at Baldwin
Wallace. Williams, was the BIZ
sons leading ground gamer in
1858 with TOT yards.
Veteran Ends Return
Leon Armour, a sophomore
from Baltimore. appears to
have clinched the fullback post.
while freshman Mel Gaunt is
leading veterans Otto Beatty
and Jerry Danoff as his alter
nate.
Up front last years regular
ends are on hand and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
WGCC Title Goes
To Mrs. Corson

Mrs. John Corson yesterday
played one Of the best rounds
Of her golf career at an op-
perfume time in the finals OF
the women's club championship
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. and defeated Mrs.
Charles Egenroad. 3 and 2 for
the title.
Mrs. Corson had par in for
a rs when the match ended on
the 10th green. The new cham
pion knocked in several 8 and
10-foot puts en- route to
victory.
Mrs. Egenroad is finding
number seven unlucky. She won
the title for the seventh time
in 1857. but lost last year in
the semifinals and now in the
finals.
other fight winners:
1st--Mrs. R. D. Washburn defeated
2nd-Mrs d, r. Monsees defeated
Mrs. Harry Porter, 9 and g..
3rd-Mrs. W: E; Mcdonald defeated
Mrs: Chester Ward. 5 and 4.
4th-Mrs. o. P. Easterwood. IT..
defeated Mrs. Leonard Burton. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

have little trouble retaining
their positions. They are soph-
ignores Bob Reed and Craw-
&C ,lN' lid Junior Bernie
Quarterman.
Sidney Banks, a 280-pound
senior, and Don VanPurnell, a
215-pound sophomore. are
slated to start at tackles Sat-
urday. but either could be
moved by alternates Reggie
Taylor and Hank Ingram.
Guard appears to be the
strongest spot with veterans Ed
Peoples, Art Waller and Els
worth Virgins on hand. in adj
dition to Frank Austin, a prom
Using freshman from Mckinley
Tech.
Sophomore Dave Means. who
saw considerable service at
tackle last . year, has been
shifted to center and will start
the season at. that spot. OF the
three freshmen vying for the
alternate berth. John Tyler. a
205-pounder from Cardozo. ap-
pears to be leading the pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SECOND TEAM

pete here for the National
championship November 1929.
About 10 teams. including
two or three from each geo.
graphical section, will partipate
in the tournament at Sidwell
Friends school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Jack Blank defeated George
Deoudes, 30. last night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center to
win the championship Of the
District Recreation Depart
ment's No. l women's softball
league. The Saints beat Gar
wins, IA, in the consolation
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HOWARD LlNEUPS
FIRST TEAM

Ber'd Quarterman (l85), Va.
Sidney Banks (280). d. c..
Sterling Parker $500. Md. :.
David Means (2l0), N. H.
Arthur Waller (l95), d. c. -
Don VanPurnell (2l5), N. Y.
Robert Reed (l75). Pa. ------
Charles Smith (l70), D c. -
Howard williams (le5), 8. c.
John Ware (l75), d. c. ------
Leon Armour (170). Md. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Field Hockey Tourney
To Be PIuyed Here

Women's all star teams
representing the eight regions
Of the United States Field
Hockey Association will COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Twenty lettermen. the larg-
est veteran group in several
years, are with the Howard
football team this fall. and
chances are that Coach Bob
White will need all these and
then some to make 1t a sue
cessful season.
Towards seth year Of var
sity football opens Saturday at
Ettrick. Va, against Virginia
State and is followed on sue
cessive Saturdays by three other
perennial powers Of the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc
iation. The Bisons consider
their slate the toughest since
the late l940s. and few expect
them to match their 6-2-l
record of last year.
Eleven linemen and nine
backs comprise the lettermen
on this years Howard squad
and should provide the nucleus
of the best squad that White
has fielded in his three years
at Howard.
Needs Tackles. Center
Tackle and center are posi-
tons without experienced play
ers. White has four boys on
hand who have played a bit
of tackle at one time or an
other, but there is not an ex-
perienced center on the squad,
Quarterback also could pre-
sent a problem. Charlie Smith
is a cinch to retain his starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HOWARD'S
SCHEDULE

September 26-At virginia stats
october 3--Virginia Union
October l0--At Delaware state
october l7--Morgan State
October 24-At Fisk
November Hampton
November l4--Morehouse
November 2l--At Lincoln (Pa.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question on Page Esq
Take the play. That yard and
a half is difiicult real estate.
Remember these guys are
Bruins.
distributed By the REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

tective Association thinks other
wise.
Both sides argued their posi-
tons at the quarterly meeting
of the Mason-Dixon outdoor
Writers here. The spokesman
were DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, di-
rector of the Department of
Research and Education and
its laboratory, and George
Gambrill of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the association.
Later, as dinner speaker. DR..
H. C. Curly Byrd, new chair
man-director of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission. took
sides with neither but promised
to develop a program that will
benefit Chesapeake Bay as a
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Proposes Licensing

Most important development
was DR.. Cronin's announcement
of a proposal by the depart
ment to license all party boat
shippers.
Pointing out that research on
all forms of fishing as well as
for rockfish is hampered by
scarcity of information on the
amount Of fish taken by sports
men, DR.. Cronin passed around
copies of a proposed bill.
In brief, it would levy a $25
annual fee on every party boat
and require every skipper to
keep accurate records of all
fish taken and submit them to
the department. Monies de-
rived would be used for re-
search.
Sportsmen's reception to the
plan is uncertain but it is GER
tain to meet at least some OPP
position from bay captains.
Funds for Research
Party boats are defined as
vessels of any kind operated in
Maryland tidal waters whose
operator andlor crew are avail
able for hire for the purpose
of catching fish.
The proposal would affect
boats at Ocean City, for
example, since waters included
are Chesapeake Bay, Chinco-
league, Sinepuxent, Isle of
Wight and Assawoman Bays
and their tributaries and the
Atlantic Ocean within 3 miles
of the Maryland shore.
Tidewater Fisheries would
administer the law and all APP
plicants would have to be state
residents for at least a year or
If non-residentS, owners Of
land bordering on tidal waters
Revenue would go into q
special fund controlled by the
Department of Research anC
Education and used to recorc
and analyze data on tidal re.
sources. Penalty for violation:
would be 500 fine and costs
Such licensing proposals II
the Maryland Legislature art
not new, but never have come
out of committee.
Calls Ban Beneficial
At the meeting, Gambril
presented the Rockfish Protec'
tective Associations case first
He reviewed the association
efforts to obtain restrictive
legislation on netting of rocl
and said the ban on netting ir
the Susquehanna Flats in Jan
uary and February has beer
beneficial because anglers ar
now getting fish in the uppe
bay they were not getting fou
or five years ago.
Then he struck at the ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Ingram Plays BeoIe Today
In Greater Washington Net

Three women's singles
matches are on tap this even
ing, with top-seeded Charlotte
Decker meeting Margaret
Graham, Marion Trenis facing
Doris Bauserman and Nancy
Gates playing Mary McGill.
while all survivors in mems
and women's doubles are sched-
uled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles Fourth round)-Doyle
Royal defeated Alan Citrenbaum. 3-6,
Cd, -; Bob Schwartzman defeated
Howard defeated Bob Davis, 50.
4-6, "a; Fred Reed defeated Doug
Brsnne d.,,s 4e "a @Si Ga sddls
Doris Bauserman defeated Judy Doug
las. g., 10; OLGA Mahsney de-
feated Frannie Sedgwick, 60. 81:
Mary McGill defeated Rit Carlin, 60.
Mems doubles tfirst round)--Ken
Anderson and Herb Rapperport de-
feated Jed Courtney and partner BY
default; Ernie Ingram and Edgar Lee
default: Walt Greeson and Bill Holmes
defeated Alex Hart and Gabe, Cszell,
6-2. 90: Buddy Adair and Henry
Barclay defeated John Shorter and
Lewis Thornton. 81, 81; Don
Deveney and Bob Wentworth. 60,
81: Tom Fridinger and John, Fri
dinger defeated Al Widmore and Bob
Blitz, g., g..
Mems doubles second roundup.
j. Reitman and Bob Williamson de-
ley, 81, 6-3; Bob Davis and Eddie
Beale defeated Ray Harrison and Ed
Anania. 81. 60; Bill Bassett and
Jim Shaffer defeated Ray Lewis and
Bill Ferris, 81, 60: Alex Kettles
Moore and Ray Donovan by default;
Bill Denevan and Pen Mundie defeated
CASTOR Ayardo and Vince Eldrid by
default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Middies Open
Drills Under
Hardin Today

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. rs (Spe-
ciaD Navy kicks off the area
collegiate football season today
with press photographers day,
which opens practice annually.
Wayne Hardin, the teams
new head coach, will send his
charges through two a day
workouts starting tomorrow
When classes reconvene Sep
TENDER 8, one-a- day practices
will be observed.
Hardin plans to field two
teams Of equal strength, each
to play half Of each quarter
With % players from last years
squad returning, he is deep in
every position except guard.
Bill Thomas, a top tackle last
year, has been switched to help
take up the slack.
The season, which Navy opens
September 10 at Boston Col
lege, should be a memorable
one. Not only is it the start of
a new regime under Hardin,
but it will mark the opening
of the schools new stadium.
Official opening ceremonies will
take place September 26, with
William and Mary supplying
the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

championships now being
played at East Potomac have
attracted the poorest field in
recent years. The reason is the
lack of facilities for changing
clothes or taking shower.
National Capital Parks says
that this is probably the last
year that these courts will be
in existence. They are sched-
uled to be torn up to make way
for the Washington Channel
Bridge and new approaches to
the Fourteenth Street Bridge.
According to officials at Ma
tional Capital Parks. a shower
and locker room facility at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts is in the talking-plan-
ming stage. We don't know
what it takes to get it out of
the alking-planning" stage.
where it has stayed for three
years. The cost of this facility
is estimated at about $4,000.
X x
Led by Navy Scientist Will
liam Thaler and Admiral Far
rim, Navy defeated State-USIA-
ICA, Al. in a playoff for the
Government Tennis League
championship. Manager Bob
Stephens of the State team
earned manager of the year"
honors by carrying State to a
tie during the regular season.
Player absences handicapped
his team throughout the sum-
mer. The Army team. ably
managed by Bruce Anderson,
finished third and Naval Ord
nance Laboratory fourth.
In the Class B division, the
National Security Agency ran
away with honors, losing only
six matches. NSA beat Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BOY, 10, GETS ACE
PLAYING FIRST
ROUND OF GOLF

Jimmy Lewis, a 10-year-
old who until yesterday
confined his golf to carry
ing bags at Westbriar
Country Club, played his
first full round en- the
Vienna course.
And he did something
many golfers wait a life
time for. He made a hole
in-one.
Jimmy, playing with Bob
McAleer, used a sawed
of driver for his ace on
the 167-yard 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
1T WAS A GOOD DAY FOR FISHING
Maryland Hunters Get
Longer Goose Season

Maryland hunters will get a
To-day advantage over Virgin
ians in goose-hunting this year,
according to duck and goose
dates announced by both
States.
Maryland's duck season will
open November 20 and extend
through January 8 but it will
open the goose season 10 days
earlier, on November 10. and
close it January 8. The longer
season also will be In effect for
brant.
Virginia, on the other hand,
thought the two seasons should
be concurrent because of en-
forcement problems. so its duck
and goose season will be from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

November 20 through January
8, 10 days less than Maryland's
Both States picked the longer
of two seasons for ducks offered
by the Interior Department
Thus both had to accept
smaller bag and possession
Only three ducks per day will
be permitted and possession will
be limited to six.
If the 40 instead Of so day
seasons had been adopted, the
limits would have been foul
per day and eight in possession
Bag limits for the Atlantic
f1yway have been restricted
by the Federal Government
this year to one canvasback
one redhead or one rudy duck
Possession limit of these three
species will also be one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

lift. SPEEDLINER. 25-h.p. Elgin,
trailer, remote control steer. access.
$3.50 best offer XII. S-34S7. Sat.
Sun, 90, IA S-3710.
1i-FT. RUNABOUT, w/1957 IL hip.
eneine: incl. remote control. lights
and steering. $3.50, Call after 8 PM.
JE, 2-l630.
ALUMINIUM, 15-ft. Feathercraft runa-
bout. steering. lights and windshield
uphols., special S395. MARINE MART
"On the Waterfront" ST. 3-6633
$40 Maine ave. s.w.
80 OWENS, 25 it., express Cruiser;
s.eeps d like new: % hours on en-
CINE, for quick sale this week. $4,000.
10. 7-06S3.
1S-FT. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER
inboard, cover, running lights. $3.50
Pc. 2-9321 after 6 pm.
lift. CHRIS-CRAFT, Cavalier in
board. runabout: excel: cond.: fully
equip; new Gator trailer: priced to
sell. VIII. 2-2O3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Four anglers from this area,
three of whom were making
their first trip, went out after
marlin last week and boated
six.
The anglers were Martin j.
Mcnamara of KenSington, Md,
William v. Bouic of Rockville
land DrS. George A. Maxwell,
Rockville, and Thomas M. Will
son, Bethesda. Only Maxwell
had any experience with mar
lin.
The quartet left Ocean City
on Talbot Bunting's Cecil B.,
captaiIied by William Halter,
and had II strikes, all on squid.
OF the six boated, four were
brought back for mounting
and two released.
4 4
One of the most sporting
methods of catching rockfish,
as we've said many times, is to
drift chunks of peeler crab
over a grass bed.
The st. Mary's River always
has been a favorite place but
right now there is pretty good
fishing in the upper Patuxent.
Just above Broome Island is
a spot known as Parker's Lump.
Capt. Harry Shorter has been
going down there from Bene-
dict just before dusk, anchor
ing and picking up several
goods sized rockfish each night
as well as numerous large white
perch.
| Lately, Shorter says the river
/ has been invaded by big rays.
He said he saw a school of 100
to $50 one evening last week.
One of them was hooked on
spinning tackle and 10-pound
monofilament and gave the an
glers an hours sport before it
broke loose.
4
DR.. Robert c. Hecker of
Washington and Peter ellis of
Silver Spring made a good
catch of hardheads recently in
the mouth of the Choptank.
Fishing from their own boat,
they caught 80. The smallest
weighed 2 pounds and the lar
gest, 4. The fish bit best from
$3.50 pm. to l am.
+ 4
Down at Cape Hatteras they
are still getting blue marlin.
Four were taken last week end,
one of which weighed only 76
pounds. Others weighed 1888,
235, and 367 pounds.
Spanish mackerel are said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TENNIS
TALK
By A. c. SMITH

The defeat Of Alex Olmedo
and Earl Buchholz by the Aus
tralians. Neale Fraser and Roy
Emerson. in the National Dou-
bles finals presents the Davis
Cup Committee with a tremen-
dous problem.
Should Barry MacKay. who
played on the 1857 and 1858
teams, be substituted in the
double for the inexperienced
Buchholz. who is not yet 10
years old? In all probability,
the winner of this years Davis
Cup doubles match will win the
cup.
Although Buchholz did well
against the Australians on Sum-
day. we would put in MacKay
for the big match. MacKay has
a powerful service, backed by
a new-found confidence in his
ground strokes. 1t is a sad COM
mentary on mems doubles in
the United States that there
are no established teams, like
Allison and Van Ryn or Lott
and Doeg. Pickup teams were
the rule rather than the eXcep-
ton in the National Doubles,
and 41-year-old Billy Talbert
carried a youngster to the
quarter-f1nals.
For the second straight year,
the Middle Atlantic Sectional
Association has failed to hold
a father-and-son tournament.
This means that there can be
no ranking of local father-son
teams and makes it more diff
ficult for them to attain ma
tional ranking. Washington has
some outstanding father son
teams, notably Hugh Lynch and
son John, and Tony Thomp-
son, William Smokey Miller
and Buddy, Clay and Tim Coss,
and Henry Foss and son Lynn
Admiral Jim Farrin and son
Jimmy are also an outstanding
team. To qualify for the Ma
tionals and for a ranking, these
teams must find a father sor
tournament in some other sec.
ton of the country.
\ 4 \ y
The Greater Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Disc Jockey Ernie Ingram,
one of the areas top Negro
tennis players, takes on sixth
seeded Eddie Beale in the
quarter-final round Of the
Greater Washington Tennis
Tournament at 5 pm. today
at East Potomac Park.
Ingram is seeded second
behind Doyle Royal, who gave
one of his University of Mary
land students a lesson in the
fourth round yesterday. The
veteran Royal beat Alan Citren-
baum, second-ranking Mary
land player, So, Ga, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Office. cellar team in the Glass
A division. 4 to /, in a special
match. According to league
rules, NSA must now move
into Glass A If the present sys-
tenn of two leagues is main
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

be showing up in large schools
at Oregon Inlet. In the past,
HatteraS Inlet was considered
the most northerly range. The
mackerel, weighing up to S
pounds, are being caught in
the surf as we'll as by trolling.
Small bluefish are back and
speckled trout are reported
bitin in Croatan Sound. Whit
ing, founder and croakers are
being caught in the same
waters.
Further south at Morehead
City there was said to be excel
lent dolphin fishing offshore
and good fishing for blues in
shore. 'COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

day night and a dinner Satur-
day night. Meantime, they
visited a picking plant,
Maryland University seafood
laboratory and were guests of
DR.. Byrd aboard Tidewater
Fisheries yacht Potomac for
luncheon and a trip to Tangier
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MAY LICENSE PARTY BOATS
OutdoorWritersH Hear
Rockfish Arguments
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

CRISFIELD, MD. Aug 25-Just what is the
status of the rockfSh in Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries? Is there and will there be enough for
the sportsman as we'll as the METERS?
Maryland'S Marine Biological Laboratory at
SolononS Island thinks there is The RockfiSh Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

rife winter commcr"i-l y
of rockf1sh this year, some ga
million pounds in January,
February and March, plus the
$4,000 pounds hauled in dur
ing April, May and June. Il
don't believe" he said, that
any fishery can survive a take
like that.
The association has been
fighting to ban all netting in
the bay during the two coolest
months, January and February,
and Gambrill m ade direct
reference to DR.. Cronin when
he said:
In the last session of the
General Assembly we had AZ
co-sponsorS of the 81 we needed.
Things looked good until DR..
Cronin said there were plenty
of rockfish for the next two
years. From then on we were
dead ducks"
Asks Bigger Share
Gambrill also said he thought
the sportsmen were entitled to
a larger share of the fish, point
ing out that where one COM
mercial buyer paid 10 cents a
pound for rock during the win
ter, the average sportsman
spends 81 to $4.75 per pound.
The speaker expressed doubt
about the numbers of keeper
rock in the bay when he
pointed out that this had been
the poorest season for sport
fishing in some years. "All I
can catch are little ones" he
pointed out.
Gambrill said the association
wanted first to declare rock a
hook and line fish with no
netting permitted. although
those caught could be sold by
anyone catching them. "A lot
Of money can be made that
way" he added.
Second choice would be the
winter ban on netting, to in
clude March.
Commercial Catch High
DR.. Cronin, first emphasizing
that he represented the mid
die mans point Of view because
a fact-finding agency always is
the middle man." reviewed the
commercial catch figures, 165
per cent above average the first
three months this year and $50
per cent above average the
next three months.
But, he said. his biologists
feel that there is an unusually
large crop of rockfish in the
bay at this time and "99 per
cent of my report last winter
still stands. We see no evil
dence that protection must be
increased"
The speaker said there were
two main broods, the 1856 and
1858 crops. The 1857 brood was
not so impressive. The Sc crop,
a bumper one, now represents
the ga to 3-pound fish. The
SO crop, a tremendous one, will
be just under and just over
legal size this fall.
Although we feel an unuSu-
ally large percentage was re-
moved by commercial fisher
men," he continued, "the catch
was not big enough to remove
all the fish. We think there
should be excellent fishing this
fall"
Under the able leadership of
Harvey Bradshaw, Crisfield
went all out to entertain the
outdoor writer's. There was q
crab feast and barbecue Fri