davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Morning Telegraph
Consensus

BELMONT
l-Cyrob Il, November Hill l3. Itching
Palm 10.
@-statesmanship 13. weaubleau II,
3-Fiame queen -, Embarrassed IA,
Sunrise Flight %, Great Joy 6,
5-No Mans Land -. David X. r,
6-Pocosaba %, WANDER. ., Pepper
Divine commedy 81. whodunit s,
S-The Monk %, Roman Ship II,
a-REDs REDS RE HANDFUL se, castlestons 8,
ATLANTIC CITY
Tax Exempt 16. Smiling Mush IA,
TED 3: 81 is, Hold the Fort II. Flasi-
3-Winsate 80, KokO Dozo s, Good
4-crafty Donna %, Aussem 10. One
5-Psim PAIN DAYS 6sig 80 Hill 1s, Moya 10.
6-RARE RICE &c, Lii Fella IA, Keen
7-Esrful i9, Noble Turn Is. Opus 13.
S-My Portrait is. Colfax Maid II,
Odds on Is: Choice Pase g. Mon
TTMONIUM
CTrackman's Sele ctionsl
l-Sandiver. Cole Bandit, Flush Royal
Greek Deb, Reimuad Dizzy Irish.
3-This My Boy, Flora Macdonald,
big Buck. Covat, Dottys Charm.
5-Hour Time, Wander's Baby. Lilmaj.
f-White Post, Limerick, Bristol Cutter.
7-Ginny R., Scottsville Rd. Fleming.
S-VITRIFIED. Manuel, Free and Easy.
9-Fence EN- In, Tip Sheet, Bonnie
SHENANDOAH (Day)
Trackman's Selections
Ebony Lark, Topsy Min. Ta Gal
2-Giotto. Flying Package, Quatre
a-ESnny FL. Duenna. Agadden.
4-COMPUTER, Weather Gun, Speedy
5-fady / Marc. Paper Boss, War
6-Ch!catoo, occu-Pet. Hylo Son.
Hay Nonnie, Tiki Junior Sam.
S-Big Davis. Noorlynne. Lilamme.
g-Sun Bolt, Heathertone, Mr.. Bowie.
SHENANDOAH Might
tTrackman'S Salectionsl
CRYPTIC, Newfair. over Town.
2-Heavenly Touch Scuse Again. River
3-Littie Psychic virginia Art. Telloff
$50 Bright, Our Choice. Edna
5-Browse, Voodoo Drums, Playful
6-General Drake, Royal Blue Rose
, Man Made, carrie Lee, Ballinsarry
S-Polygamist River Gate, Oil Boom
9-Brezno, Loving Cup. Lying Admiral
Evening star., 1961-09-04
KELLY IS TAKING
VACATION TIME

Joseph B. Kelly, The
Stars racing editor, is
taking a vacation. Later
in the month he will re-
turn to cover several of the
big stake races scheduled
for Atlantic City and re-
port on the doingS around
some of the areas half
mile tracks.
Joe Kelly's Selections, a
regular feature in The
Star, will be resumed with
the opening of the Marl-
boro meeting October 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
III NLIUANIIItI I-O'
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wins Drag Racing

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4
(AP) Pete Robinson of At
lanta, Ga, upset all the favor
ties yesterday and fon the AA
dragster class of the national
drag championships before IT,
900 fans at Raceway Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

MANILA.-Flash Eldore, 134h, out
pointed Teruo Kosaka, 1884, out
pointed Teruo Rosaka, 13324,
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Carlos ortiz.
139, outpointed Douglas valiant, 13s,
Cuba, 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

x-Faced men in 9TH; y-Faced men
in 9th.
U-Chylak, Drummond, Runge, Papa
rella. T-2:42 A-55,676.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Dell toMeet
FrOeh|ing Next
In Sd Round
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Staf SJaII Wrlter
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept
4.-Donald Dell of Bethesda
Bethesda. Md, played impress
sive tennis yesterday in defeat
ing Ed Daley of Philadelphia
to gain the third round of the
National Singles championships
here.
In beating the Pennsylvania
star, 6-3, 60, 6-3, Dell
showed he has a good chance
to beat Coral Gables, Fla, to-
morrow.
Dell'S service stood up well
throughout the three sets. The
double faults that once plagued
the Edgemoor Club youth were
conspicuous by their absence
yesterday. He did not lose q
delivery throughout the three
sets.
DeIl'S Returns Decide
This was especially important
because Daley has a fine serv-
ice and if he had broker
through, Dell might been more
difficult to handle. AS it was
the Yale graduate held his owr
in the torrid service battle anc
proved superior to the Philadel-
phian on return.
Dell broke Daley once in the
opening set, and twice each in
the next two to take the chap
ters. His ground strokes and
volleys were hit with greater
assurance han ever, and they
proved the difference in an
otherwise even contest.
Bill O'Brien of Arlington, Va,
lost to Hugh Quinn, jr., in the
seniors singles event yesterday
60, Ga. O'Brien could not
get his sound groundstrokes
under control until the first
set was over. He led Quinn
briefly, 4-3, in the second set
but the sharpshCoting Phila-
delphian took the net to take
the next three games.
Miss Floyd Plays
Donna Floyd of Arlington to-
day meets Cathy Lee Crosby OF
Arcadia, Calf, in the women's
national singles tournament
Her father, Donald, plays Rob-
ert Hagey, of Chicago, in the
seniors singles event and Col
N. E. Powell of Washington
tackles Teh Tsan Chen Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Left Beck, another Edgemool
Club player now living in
Philadelphia, slugged it out
with Second-seeded Chuck Nc
Kinley of st. Louis only tc
bow, IS, 6-1, 6-1. 1t started
off in routine fashion with the
Davis Cup star quickly taking
a So lead. At this point Beck
caught fire and outserved, out
volleyed an doutdrove McKin-
ley to reach sail.
Breaks Service
His finest game was the ninth
when he broke the st. Louis
youth with a tremendous drive
that forced the latter into a
volley error and followed il
with a cleverly placed lob on
game point.
1t was too much to expect
Beck to continue this super
lative play. Mckinley took the
next two games and then, at
tending strictly to business
rushed through the next two
chapters.
Arthur AShe of Richmond
gave further proof yesterday
that he will bear close watch
ing in the future by his per-
formance against Francoi;
Godbout, Canadian Davis Cur
star. The latter won, 6-3
rs, IS, but at no time was
able to relax.
Also moving up yesterday
was Rod Laver, the Australian
who is seeking to add the
United States title to his
Wimbledon crown. Laver SUBJ
dued Chauncey Steele III, OF
Cambridge, Mass, 6-3, 6-1
60.
Christine Truman of Britain
was given a tough battle by
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, but won, 6-3
3-6, g.. Mexico's Yola
Ramirez, No. 8, saw seven
match points go up in smoke
before she finally eliminated
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Ran for Lollar in 9th; . doubled
for Pierce in 9th; ran for Goodman
in 9th; 4 flied out for SiSler in 9th;
grounded out for Veal in 9th.
CHICAGO OO2 600 O1o-5
WASHINGTON - 900 101 O3O-4
E-carey, Martin. PO-A-Chicago
27-ll, Washington 27-l3 LOB
Chicago, .; Washington, s.
2b---TaSby. Lollar, Robinson, SieverS,
WoodlinR, Keough. Goodman. 3b-
Aparicio, Klaus. HR-Tasby. 2b-
Cottier. S-Kutyna, Carey
Herbert IA s 3 . O O
Pierce - a o 0 q q D
McLish ~ o o o q
Kutyna ~ S23 q ) ) 3
SiSler - "A O q o O
xPitched to two batters in Sth.
Winner-Pierce (S-S). Loser-Ku-
tyna 90. U-Smith, Soar, McKin-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Ala ANN at New York ssu rs3
DETROIT NEW YORK
100 Ool OI7-S
100 0lO OO4-S

E-Skowron. PO-A-Detroit 26-5, New
York 27-l5. q out when winning run
scoreO. DP-Cash, Fernandez and Cash;
Richardson, Kubek and SkowrOn; Kubek,
Richardson ad Skowron. LOB-DetrOit
J, New York 2. 2B-Cash. HR-Cash,
Mantle 2, Berra, Howard. SB-Bruton.
s. Stafford, Arroyo
Evening star., 1961-09-04
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON

1oIaS 81 l D l 0
l Struck out for Cheney in 9th.
CHICAGO O1O 100 600
WASHINGTON - 01O 600 OOO-I
E-Pizarro, Pilarcik. PO-A-Chi-
cago, 27-6; Washington, 27-13. LOB
Chicago, o; Washington9.
2b-Smtth. S-Pilsrcik, Zipfel, Fox
SF-Cottier.
ip h er BIB so
Gabler - 62a IL . /
Cheney 2h o o O 2
Winner-Pizarro Q2-5). Loser
Gabler t3-S).
- U-soar, Mckinley, Carrigan, Smith.
T-2:26. A-6,9S4.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
CUBS, 81; BRAVES, 5-4
First Game
ais 81 S5

E-Banks. PO-A-M Milwaukee 2A-l3, Chi
cagO H-10. DP-Taylor and Santo; Nc
MILAN, Boiling and Adcock LOB-Mil-
waukee 2, Chicago T. 2B-Aaron z, Will,
Rodgers 3B Altman 2. HR- Banks, Ad-
cock. SB- Mathews.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Second Game

Totals 7S4lo4 Totals 777S7
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures 30l OO0-4
Chicago .......................O 900 OO7-2
E-NOne. PO-A- Milwaukee 1873, Chi
cago 1877. DIP Boiling, Mcmillan and Ad-
cock; thinner and Rodgers LOB-Ml-
waukee 8, Chicago 4. 2B-Adcock. HR-
Adcock. Aaron, Altman. S-ClOninger.
II H R Err BIB so
GI0ni1ger {W., % 6 S 2 2 3
Elston .........22-3 2 o 0 o 2
Balk Cloninger. U Venzon, SecOry. Su-
dol, Donateni. T-l:4s. A-22,7O6.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Shirkeley g. Fabrizi entry
b Portnery- -Blanchester Farm entry.
Ks, XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

4lh-Sl 900; cling; 3-yrs.; 81 fur.
3. Computer no boyr 100 ~
New Year Miss (G'mb'laD liz 81
Speedy Answer (Sollars) III 81
2 Weather Gun (ZangarD 1I1 11-i
Z ~ Rosina tRootl 100 Isl
Miss Ginomel CWklevD lO7 Isl
Evening star., 1961-09-04
PHILLIEs, 3; REDS, z

IOIaIS u IOIdTs "
a-Grounded out for O'TOole in 9Th; b.
Ran for Smith in 9th; c-Singled for Her
rera in 9Th; d-Ran for Covington in sth
e-Walked for Cardenis in 9th; fran
for Coleman in 9TH; g-Fhed out for John
son in t9h.
Cincinnati ...............0 .0l0 00l oo0-7
Philadelphia ........ ..... 90 02o 0lx-3
Evening star., 1961-09-04

E-NOne PO-A-C Cincinnati IA, Phila-
delphia 27-l0. DIP -Cardenas, Chacon and
Coleman; Taylor, Amaro and Herrera;
Cardenas and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati
s., Philadelphia Q. 2B-C -Chacon, Freese, C.
Smith. 3B-Lynch, CalliSon. SB- -Pinson.
ST Coleman.
Up H r Err BIB so
S'I0SIs S5lo%s e., i,''..7 - p, 5 : 2 5 % g
Owens (W, 3.s) - 2 2 ;
WP - Owens. U - Crawford, Barlick,
Jackowski, Vargo. T-2:32. A-A752.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
PIRATES, 8; CARDINALS, |
PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS

a-Grounded out for Cicotte in 7th; b.
Ran for Sawatski in 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Anderson in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

X-Faced men in 18th.
WP-Allen. u Schwarts, Napp, Stevens,
Rice. T-2:43. A-s,l0o.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED soX, 8; TWINS, s
BOSTON

Totals q 4BT4 Totals a 16T 9
a Walked for Pleis in 7th; b An
nounced for McDevitt in 9TH; c-Singled
for NaragOn in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
DODGERS, 5; GIANTS, 4
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES

a-Struck out for Landrith in Sth; b. |
Grounded out for Mccormick in Sth; C
Struck out for Zanni in 9TH; d Singled |
for Bolin in 9th; e-Ran for Bailey in 9TH |
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Two Sentenced
In Thefts, Assault

Two 10 year old Arlington
Iyouths whom police blame for
bursiAries and auto thefts and
an assault received jail sem
|tences yesterday.
Norman L. Carter and Car
roll I. Blackwell, both Of the
1000 block of South Kenmore
street. pleaded guilty to as
saulting q woman, two auto
thefts and two burglaries.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
in Circuit Court sentenced them
to 10 years for the assault and
five years on each of the other
charges.
Commonwealth's ATTORNEY
William j. Hassan said that
although their sentences win
run concurrently. IL other fel-
ony charges are pending against
them. including one Of at
tempted rape.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

for each member of the family,
Mr.. Ferguson said.
He said Thompson's decided
to prepare the water after dis
covering the firm already had
the necessary equipment: Heavy
plastic bags used to deliver
milk to restaurants also can be
used for water. The firm found
the regular pasteurization pro-
cess would kill even harmless
bacteria. mold spores and yeast
spores If temperatures were in
creased.
The big bags are placed in a
protective carton about IA
inches square and delivered in
the Metropolitan area for 81.
I'VE make no profit Mr..
Ferguson said.
To get water. the survivor
sticks the prongs of a fork
around the bags tube and then
cuts off the end of the tube
with scissors. The water flows
when the fork is removed and
stops when the fork is replaced.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
P. u. G. Lifts
Tuxi Bon on
Errunds

The District Public Utilities
Commission has decided that
Washington taxis may pick up
and deliver messages and small
parcels.
However, the commission said
yesterday this service must be
"subordinated to the primary
obligation of the industry to
transport passengers"
The commission had rem
dered an opinion last April that
cabs could not provide this
service. This followed COM
plants that taxis were passing
up prospective passengers while
engaging in messenger service
The commissions decision re-
suited in q flood Of requests
that cabs be permitted 70 con-
tinue carrying small parcels
and messages.
Taxis have been used 10
transport such articles as blood
plasma, drug prescriptions,
films and news releases.
As a result. the commission
made an Investigation and
found there Is a public need for
the type Of messenger service
provided by taxis.
The commission said it Is
preparing an order which viii
permit the cabs to furnish this
service.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Posteurized Water
Now on the Market

A local dairy has begun de-
livery of pasteurized water it
says will stay fresh-tasting in
fallout shelters, Easements or
the family evacuation car.
Local civil defense officials
say regular city water can be
stored in jars or plastic con-
tainers for three to six months
without problem. Eventually,
however, algae may form. TIE
algae may not hurt anyone
drinking the water, but will
give the water a poor taste.
Thompson's Dairy, which is
making the pasteurized water
available in 6-gallon containers.
says algae also may spoil dis
titled water after some months.
Jasper N. Ferguson, executive
vice president Of the dairy, said
an independent bacteriologisJ
reports that the pasteurized
water viii stay good indefi-
nitely.
i've got one of the containers
Evening star., 1961-10-18

gin work Immediately on the
program, essentially a cecIara-
ton by the county that it has
the laws, finances and admins
tration to undertake renewal.
Once the survey has pin
pointed the problem areas and
suggested remedies, he said, the
county might then proceed with
actual renewal projects.
Large U. S. Share
The Federal Government in
many instances will provide up
to two-thirds of the cost of
renewal. he added.
In related action, the council
approved a new ordinance de-
signed to improve the quality
of new subdivisions.
The law, on which the council
and the Montgomery Planning
Board have been working for
about three years. requires
developers to include adequate
open spaces" the reservation Of
lands for schools and parks,
and the avoidance of popula-
ton congestion"
To be administered by the
planning board. the ordinance
also is intended to prevent the
pollution of water sources by
ill-planned developments with
out sewers.
Acting on still another mat
ter, the council approved COM
mercial coming for AZ acres at
Viers Mill road and University
boulevard in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Police Find
Man
Is Arrested

Led by top-ranking officers,
Washington police averted a
possible tragedy last night by
Irescuing a 3-year-old boy and
arrestins a 4s-year-old man
with whom he was found after
an intensive three-hour search.
The boy disappeared shortly
after 2 pm. when a woman
saw the man leading him down
an alley near the 400 block Of
w street NV.
Called into the case five
hours later, police began a
minute search of the neighbor-
hood. with Deputy Chief
George r. wallrodt, Inspector
Joseph shirnon and 1ath pre-
cinct Capt. Milton Reed n
chage.
Twenty-seven uniformed POI
lice. aided by q number Of de-
tectives, three FB1 agents and
several Canine Corps teams.
roamed the area until they
found q woman who gave
them the name of q possible
suspect.
Inspector Shiinon ordered
several photographs printed Of
the man at headquarters. and
had them distributed among
the searchers. There were some
frustrating moments while po-
lice ran down leads indicating
the suspect had moved fire.
quently recently.
But in time, two pairs Of po-
licemen got q proper lead.
Thirteenth Precinct Pvts. John
". Schumacher and John Scott
reached an address in the 100
block of Willard street about
the same time as Traffic Di-
vision Pvts. Theodore Harris
and William B. Whitlock ar
rived.
They found one room locked
but entered with a pass key
obtained from the landlady and
arrested Edward Henry Bowles,
48. Capt. Reed said the man
was asleep on the bed with the
boy beside him. partly disrobed
but unhafmed.
Bowles, who Is a golf caddy,
was charged with intent to
commit an indecent act on a
minor child.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John L. Smith. jr., ordered
Bowles held in $4,000 bond in
continuing his case to octo-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Wilson Span Opening
Due Late Next Month

The SIS million Woodrow
Wilson Bridge probably won't
open until the end of Noyem-
Der.
There has been a delay in de-
livery Of light posts. The STAN
Ichions are expected to be put
In place in the coming few
weeks.
Originally, the bridge was
scheduled to De completed last
June. Later the timetable
called for opening october /.
2 The bridge spans the Poto-
mac River at Jones Point. con-
Meeting Alexandria and the
Maryland shore.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
The
Rambler.
Enjoys October
Day on the Boy
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Met Irving Fogel the other.
day.
He said:
'I see you have been writ
ing about how wonderful the
Chesapeake country is in fall
and winter.
"I'l bet you haven't been
on the Bay since Labor Day.
why don't you join us
Tuesday? Wen be going
from the Rod and Reel at
Chesapeake Beach for rock
fish. Be at'my house at $50"
That should have been no
problem to the Rambler.
His first newspaper job
was on, an evening paper.
For years he reported faith
fully pretty faithfully-at
6 or Z am.
But on Monday night he
slept fitfully. He dreamt of
drawing In a large net filled
with rockfish 8 feet long
more than 100 pounds to q
haul.
This" he said in his
sleep, is much better than
hook and line"
Then he became disturbed
about his alarm clock. Per-
haps it wasn't working. 1t
was set for $50.
A bird chirped and he got
up and snapped on the
lights. 1t was 4::30.
He went back to bed but
not to sleep again. The alarm
rang. He arose and dressed.
BY the time he got down.
stairs the taxicab he had or
dered for 6 was waiting.
He was at Irv's house In
Rock Greek Valley exactly at
the trysting hour.
Irving Fogel is the proprie-
tor Of Irving's Sport Shop at
Tenth and E. Shortly after,
we were joined by his older
brother. Al, president Of the
yellow Cab Co.; Ellis Block, q
retired lawyer who lives at
the Shoreham, and Winfield
CBing) Wood, former head.
waiter In the Shoreham's
Blue Room, now captain in
the banquet department.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Morse to Check Facts
On Family Relief Cuts

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. today said he win look
into the facts of the proposed
cutback Of welfare payments
to large fatherless families
here.
He will interrupt campaign
ing in Oregon to spend three
days in Washington next week.
checking on District and other
congressional committee prob
lens.
IF there is a question Of
children going hungry. i will
not allow it even If the District
government runs with q def
cit." the Senator declared.
He said he was not ac-
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Four Key D. c. Aides
Shifted to New Jobs

Four key District employees
viii get new jobs at the end
Of this month and . fifth is
resigning to join the Federal
Government.
w. X. Holl, District manage
ment officer. has resigned from
his grade 16 job, effective Oc-
tober 80. to accept a planning
job with the Department Of
Commerce.
Schuyler Lowe. director Of the
Department of General Admin
iStration, said he hopes to Sc
lect someone later this week
10 fill this super-grade vacancy.
Mr.. Holl has been District man
agement officer for the last
nine years.
John Sykes. deputy budget
officer in charge of capital out
lay Is being transferred to the
lob Of deputy budget officer in
charge of operating expenses.
Whlle this move does not In
Isoive any increase in salafy,
d. ?. Herman, budget officer,
said Mr.. Sykes will become my
No. assistant" In his new Job.
Mr.. Sykes win fill q vacancy
that has existed since the re-
dgnation of Brinley j. Lewis
several months ago.
The transfer Of Mr.. Sykes
has touched off a chain reac-
tion Of job changes that is still
not completed.
Richard r. Harris, executive
assistant to Mr.. Lowe, will be
promoted from grade IA to
grade is to replace MIR. Sykes
as deputy budget director in
charge Of capital outlay.
Ernest s. Miller, special as
sistant to the Engineer Com
Evening star., 1961-10-18
HYATTsviLH SURVIVAL TEST
Family of 4 to Stoy Week in Shelter.

An Oxon Hill family of four
came face to face with the
problems of survival in the nu..
clear age today. and agreed to
leave their six-room home TO
spend q week in q 3-by-10-foot
fallout shelter.
The decision was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Perkins,
their son Richard. 10, and their
daughter Sharon Ann, S. The
family was selected from more
than 500 applicants.
The week will begin at 10
am. Saturday. when the Per-
kinses will enter a shelter built
in q store front at the Prince
Georges Shopping Center, East
West highway, Hyattsville.
During o press conference
today. Mrs. Perkins. an attrac-
tive 3l-year-old housewife, said
the experiment was her sug-
gestion. She said she asked
her husband TO apply for the
test because new accounts OF
the fallout menace scared me
to DEATH"
Later. when she saw the STILL
unfinished shelter for the first
time, she exclaimed, What
have I donel" The bricked-in g.
by-l0-foot area looked "a lot
smaller than I ever imagined"
she said. Mrs. Perkins added.
however, that she would go
through with the test.
The experiment is part of the
County Civil Defense Educa-
tion for Survival Program. and
many aspects of shelter life
will be tested during the Per-
kinses' week-long trial.
During the test they will be
sealed off from outside contact
with only emergency equipment
and supplies normally found in
a shelter. The only contact will
be a daily interview over a pri-
vate Conelrad circuit with Civil
Defense officials, including the
county health officer.
Mrs. Perkins said today she
had formed a tentative program
to help keep her energetic
children amused during the
confinement.
Sharon Ann, o pert. curly +
haired blond. listened atten-
lively to her mother, but
couldn't resist skipping around
the shopping center's auditori-
um where the press conference
was held.
Mr.. Perkins. 36, is sales man.
ager Of a local General Motors
Evening star., 1961-10-18

At . O'CLOCK Ellis Block
pulled in the first rockfish, a
two-pounder. A few minutes
later he pulled in the second.
At 10 o'clock the Rambler
caught a founder.
Soon everyone was catch
ing rockfish, trout and an
occasional bluefish.
The Rambler Is no fisher
man. He was having trouble
In playing out his wire line.
One should keep a thumb on
it. Otherwise 1t becomes
snarled.
Every time a fish struck
he forgot and took his thumb
off 1t.
But worse he almost
knocked himself out.
Fishing for rockfish at
this time Of year could be
called bottom trolling. A lead
sinker weighing almost a
pound is on the line. In
bringing in a fish, the RAM
bier swung his rod up in such
an inexpert manner that the
sinker conked his head. The
action was similar to the
pear" wreckers use to
knock down buildings. 1t
annoyed him. But he became
downright angry when it
swung back and conked him
again.
At sundown Cap'n Gene
was still hunting fish al
though we had more than 80
on ice.