davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Shannon & Luchs

CHEVY CHASE, NORTH-3-bed-
Priced in mid-2os for quick Sais.
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL.
2.7006. 0NeS. WHs- 0s7771.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

POTOMAC-ROCKVILLE AREA-A
low-slung. 10S-ft. long contem.
porary rambler on q secluded
mound Of ga acres; 3 bedrmS.,
port. 1870 kit. $4,000. 8. Z,
BOGLEY, INC, PO. 2-6151.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SUMNER
TAKOMA PARK
snug cottage

A real bargain at only S11,95O for
handicapped lot; living room with
fireplace, full dining room, 2 ex.
cellent bedrooms, stairs to flooHed
attic, full basement, oil hot-WateR
heat. Can be handled with S2,s
Evening star., 1961-02-23

ROCK CREEK HILLS-Impressivt
brick, Colonial. ideal for the most
SissFimInating anS S.tbI IN buyer; I'VE 4 SedTms
din. rm., powder rd., beautiful
kit.-family room combination and
porch on 1st II. Huge rec. room
in bsmt. Spacious level lot: dou.
BILE carport. Many extras in this
immaculate home. Call JU. 8.
4222: eyes, ~. SsSs90. LAW.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors Uptown Office, EN-. 2-o7lB
Evening star., 1961-02-23

MASS, AVE-, SUMNER AREA -
Brand:neW 4-bedrm. Colonial IL
beautiful River Hill. Features /
combination kitchen and keen.
ing ROOM" with fireplace that /,
truly delightful. Den on loweI
level also has fireplace. All bed.
rooms are twin-size. Private din.
ing room, 2 full baths and 2 hall
baths; Very superior quality. Ex.
Es3diRsrs Franz Z. palEL1psst yaHHi me- Scta'6SS g
7.14l1; aYes. OF. R-k1OO
Evening star., 1961-02-23
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exch.

TRADE EQUITY in new 3-b.r., q
bath rambler, Wheaton, Md. for
rooming house or D. C. property
worthy remodeling. Box 95-J. Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
HOUSES FoR SALE-Mp.

MASS. AVE. HLLs-Prestige hrk,
rambler; center hall, 8 bedfms. :,
2h baths and lovely daylight
walk-out rec. rm. and den, large
bright kit. and din. rm. picture
windows afford beautiful pano-
ramic view; central air cond. /
DIX; to express bus to downtown
S34,750.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-907O Til 9
MAsSACHUsETTs AVE. EXTEND,
Large custom-built brick Colo
ni9i on Well-shaded lot. Center
hall entrance, large den or bed
room with full bath and private
entrance on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms
pains on End. Screened porch
place. 2-car carport. cali WO. q.
23O0 til 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES
d CO., INC, REAITOR
Evening star., 1961-02-23

almost " acre Of wooded seclusion,
surprisingly close in, . bedrms. :,
study, 2 baths. Dashboard h.-w.h.,
unusually spacious rms. through
out: S36,500. KORZENDORFER
REALTOR. OIL. 4-Sl11 It'll Q.
BETHESDA, (nr. Bradley and VII
son)-Gracious big Colonial on
dead-end street; den OF bedrm
and bath, diShwasher. disposal
etc, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. rec. rm
and "a bath, scr. pch., garage. big
lot; low 3Os. ASSUME 4es TRUST
SAMUEL E. BO0LEY OF MD, INC,
Evening star., 1961-02-23
8-S6OO!
Y z s 7 M Q 4 LAND HILLS-A
rhaPnfn0 hpfHk. lee Nx, So y,tAR

charming brick: lge. liV. rm. with
firepl., den, lavatory. din. rm.,
breakfast rm.; 8 bedrms., 2 baths.
garage. gas heat. Needs Q little
decorating, but priced under mars
ket at only $4,000. Call Mrs,
Iruscott' FE. 3-6o4s for sppt.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

(COntinued on Next PAVe5
Evening star., 1961-02-23
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DUTCH DIPLOMAT requires 3-bed-
Im. furn. house; D. C. or Chevy
March 7th. Call AD. 4-1662, Ext
Evening star., 1961-02-23

BETHEsDA-Move right in to this
attractive brick and frame split
level. 4 bedrms., 2 baths on
level, unusually lge.. all elec. kit
w/pastel cabinets, 14x17 din. rm.,
laundry. rm. and powder rm. on
main level. rec: rm., earport;
$31.250. KoRzENDoRFER, RE-
ATiTnP ~. A-QI1I tk1 q
Evening star., 1961-11-12
UP-AND-ovER

Where your
ottic doesn't
have SUffi-
eisnt ceiling
height. Don't
give up till
you tolk TO US.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
DORMERS

The 9rsofsst VolUs
on q dollor-per-
sqVors-foot bosis
on the morket.
ldeol for thot
much needed eE-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

A whole second
floor 10 double the
size Of your house.
A. our prices there
is no need 10 move
for thot eEtTo
spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Purdue Beats
Miami Of Ohio

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. IA
CAP) - Purdue played almost
an entire football game in
Miami of Ohio territory today
and defeated the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference team. 1916.
Miami's Redskins didn't get
inside the Purdue As until the
last two minutes when Quar-
terback Gayheart began hitting
Bob Jencks with long passes,
the last for II yards and a
touchdown.
Purdue Halfback Tom Bloom
grabbed a pitch-out from
Miami's Vic Ippolito on t h e
Redskins %. Gene Donaldson
carried the last II yards in
three punches. going over
fdom the 2.
Ron DlgraVlo, Purdue Soph-
omore quarterback. passed to
Halfback Steve We'll for a
third-quarter touchdown in a
play that covered 40 yards.
Fullback Roy Walker, work.
horse all afternoon, plunged
Q yards for a fourth-quarter
touchdown.
Walker gained "a yards in
20 carries for almost half of
Purdue's 1875 yards by rushing
Scott Tyler got So yards on
the ground but repeated losses
by other Miami backs left the
Redskins with a net Of only SIS
rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ORANGEMEN REBOUND
Syracuse Air Thefts
Drop Nebraska, 28-6

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. IA
(AP).-Syracuse seized on pass
interruptions as both offensive
and defensive weapons today,
converted two Of them into
early touchdowns, and raced TO
a 1916 intersectional football
triumph over Nebraska before a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
Two of the interruptions
sqelched Nebraska drives
which threatened to go all the
way.
Syracuse End Walt Sweeney
grabbed another and raced 40
yards to a touchdown.
For Syracuse, it was a
spirited rebound from a 22-2l
setback at the hands Of Mary
land last week. For Nebraska,
it was the first loss in four
starts.
Ernie Davis scored two Of the
Syracuse touchdowns, the 26th
and 9th of his career, setting
a new school record.
Nebraska's C o m m n d a b e
ground game was nullified re-
peatedly by aerial errors.
The CornhuskerS rolled A
yards in five plays after the
opening kickoff, but Dave Sar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
HERo's TUMBLE COSTLY
Minnesota Upsets
Northwestern, 1913

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. IA
(AP) Hero of two previous
Northwestern victories, Soph
Fullback Bill Swingle's third
quarter tumble led to Mime
sofas touchdown in a 1913
Big Ten football upset of the
Wildcats today.
After Swingle's bebble was
recovered by star Gopher
Tackle Bobby Bell on North
Westerns IL, the big play came
when 2l2-pound Minnesota
Quarterback Sandy Stephens
gained 10 inches on fourth
down for a first down on North
Westerns one.
On the next play, Stephens
dove over the middle for score
and Fullback Judge Dickson
converted for a 7-3 Minnesota
lead.
Five minutes later Dickson
booted a 3l-yard field goal aft
er a tumble by the jittery Wild
cats was recovered by End John
Campbell on Northwestern's l9.
Northwestern took a 80 lead
in the first period on Dave
Damm's 22-yard field goal. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. IA
(AP). - Underdog Houston
ripped to the first touchdown
given up by Mississippi this
season but the Nations No. l
team went on to trampie the
Cougars, At, today with a
second half splurge.
A combination of brute pow
err and fancy passing crum-
bled Houston. The Rebels ran
for two touchdowns and made
five by air.
End Woody Dabbs led the
Ole Miss touchdown parade,
taking a 21-yard pass from
Quarterback Doug E1more for
one and snagging a 25-yard
pass from Quarterback Glynn
Griffing for a second.
The Rebels broke Houston
apart in the third quarter with
Gilmore. Fullback Billy Ray
Adams, Tackle Jim Dunawsy
and Guard Bookie Bolin doing
the hard work.
With Dunaway blasting a
hole and Bolin, the main block
ing. Adams or Elmore scram-
bled through the Houston line
in bruising short gamers that
moved Ole Miss like a steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Wisconsin Hangs On,
Beots Beavers, 23-2O

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IA
APP Wisconsin packed all its
scoring into the first half on
the passing Of Ron Miller and
then hung on doggedly today
for a 1920 football victory over
Oregon State. A general player
melee married the finish.
Miller piled up ZIG yards in
the air with brilliant sharp
shooting in leading Wisconsin
to a $50 halftime lead. Then
the Beavers took charge and
had the Badgers hanging on
the ropes in the final two quar-
tiers.
Oregon State was held for
downs on the Wisconsin 81 with
less than a minute and a half
remaining. Beaver Halfback Le-
roy Whittle was stopped a yard
short of a first down on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ferguson Scores Four
In Ohio State Shutout

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IA
(AP). - All-America Fullback
Bob Ferguson scored four
touchdowns today as Ohio
State launched it's Big Ten
campaign with a 44-0 victory
over inexperienced and injury
riddled Illinois.
Ferguson, held scoreleSs in
Ohio States first two games,
got his markers the easy way
today. He went over on one
yard plunge. twice from two
yards out and once from the
three after some heroicS by his
teammates had placed the ball
in scoring position.
1t was a weird contest in
which a blocked kick, safety.
two pass interruptions and two
fumbles wrecked Illinois hopes
Of evading a third straight loss.
The triumph was Ohio
States most impressive in so
years of combat with Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
HudI Stundout as Kansas
Outscores Iowa State, 21-7

LAWRENCE. Kans., Oct. IA
(AP) Quarterback John
Hadl's triple-threat offense led
Kansas to its first victory to-
day as the Jayhawkers scored
twice in the fourth period and
beat Iwoa State, 2l-7.
Iowa State, which came into
the game with two Big Eight
conference victories, was in the
struggle until the last period.
Until then both teams had con-
fined their scoring to the Sec
ond quarter for a TT tie.
Hadl, who scored the teams
first touchdown on a 5-yard
jab over guard early in the Sec
ond quarter, went four yards
for what proved the winning
score midway in the last period.
The Jsyhawkers, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Vinton Is Winner
Over Moran in
Four-MiIe Race

Bob Vinton, former George
town University track star, yes
terday won a 4-mile run at
Wheaton Plaza over a course
that was shortened by 300
yards when the lead car took a
short cut to the finish line.
Vinton, running for the Bal
timore Olympic Club, was
clicked in 1896. Ed Moran,
the former Penn State ace,
was second in 1921. Moran
now runs for The New York
Athletic Club.
Joe Lynch of the Georgetown
Frosh took third in 1924 and
Moses MayfieId of the Della
ware Valley Athletic s.socia-
ton was fourth in 10.
John Gygex, winner of the
Bunion Derby foot racing series
during the summer. took fifth
with o clocking of 1874. Gygax
is a member Of the Empire
Harriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
PALMER MAKES GREAT SHOT
U. S. Ryder Cuppers
Easily Beat British

LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, Eng
land, Oct. IA (AP). - The
United States defeated Britain,
l4L2-9L2, in the Ryder Cup
golf competition today with the
red-hot putter of Art Wall
clinching the golden trophy for
the Americans once again.
The United States team went
to lunch with an LIS lead and
needed to win only one of the
afternoons eight singles to re-
tain the trophy won at Palm
Desert, Calf, two years ago.
Wall made sure the Yankees
kept the trophy by putting
brilliantly and defeated Brit
aims long driving Harry Weet-
man, / up. Wall took only IL
puts in the outward 9 holes.
He was out in a 4-under-pa
81, sinking puts of 6 feet on
the third, IL feet on the fourth,
5 feet on the seventh, 6 feet
on the eighth and 80 feet on
the ninth.
The Americans held a 60
lead at the end of yesterdays
eight foursomes-all Is holes
and went on to dominate the IL
singles. Today they won seven
singles and halved three
others, with Britain winning
six.
Today's results over the
6,635-yard course alongside the
Irish Sea:
Morning scores american
names first:
Doug Ford defeated Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Weetman, l UP; Mike Souchak
defeated Ralph Moffitt. S and
4; Arnold Palmer halved with
Peter Alliss; Bill Casper de-
feated Ken Bousfield, 5 and 3;
Jay Hebert lost to Dai Rees. 2
and /; Gene Littler halved with
Neil Coles; Jerry Barber lost
to Bernard Hunt. 5 and 4. and
Dow Finsterwald defeated
Christy O'Connor, 2 and /.
Afternoon: Wall defeated
Weetman. up; Bill Collins lost
to Allis. 3 and Q; Souchak de-
feated Hunt. 2 and /; Palmer
defeated Tom Halliburton. 2 and
l; Ford lost to Rees, 4 and 8;
Barber lost to Bousfield, up;
Finsterwald lost to Coles, up,
and Littler halved with O'Con-
nor.
A crowd of 10000 streamed
over the links, where par is
35-36-7l. The shot most will
remember was played by
Palmer, the American who
wears the British Open crown,
in the morning round.
Palmer, playing against rock
steady Alliss, played his great
shot at the 462-yard 18th hole.
He was l down in the match
and his ball lay in a sand trap
So feet from the pin.
Palmer blasted the ball out of
the sand and saw it pop into
the cup on the second bounce.
Two thousand fans packed 10
deep around the green sent up
an ear-splitting roar. The shot
squared the match and probably
saved Palmer from defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Rymkus Fired,
WaIIner May
Coach Oilers

HOUSTON, Oct. IA (AP).-
Lou Rymkus was fired today as
head coach of the Houston
Oilers, defending champions OF
the American Football League,
Our decision is based on a
conclusion the material on
hand has not been used to its
fullest potential" K. S. BUD
Adams, jr., president and owner
of the Oilers, said.
Don Suman executive vice
president and general manager
notified Rymkus of Adams de-
cision eight hours after the
team returned by plane from
Boston. where the Oilers and
Boston Patriots played a 1881
tie last night.
The tie left the Oilers with
1 l-3-1 record.
Adams had indicated earlier
IN the week Rymkus, whose
Oilers had an liza record last
season. would be fired unless
the team defeated Boston.
Rymkus had one year re-
naming on a three-year con-
tract that repeatedly called for
s25.000 a year.
No successor was named but
Adams said a realignment of
the coaching structure would
be announced Monday when
the oilers report for a workout.
There has been speculation
Adams would replace Rymkus
with Fred Wallner, defensive
coach and former Notre Dame
guard. Wallner, 80, joined the
oilers staff last season and be-
came a player-coach at mid
season when injuries riddled
the interior offensive line. His
leadership as an offensive
guard was credited as a major
factor in the teams drive to
the leagues first champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Meet in
ALL Feature
BY the Associated Press

The first meeting of the sea-
son between the leaders of the
American Football League
headlines today's schedule of
three games.
San Diego, unbeaten 'front.'
runner of the Western Division.
makes its third straight trip
into the East to tackle New
York, the Eastern Division
leader.
This game will match the
top passers OF the league-a
couple of guys who have
thrown for more than 1900
yards and Is scores.
1t will be Jack Kemp Of San
Diego, who leads the circuit in
passing, against AL Dorow, who
ranks No. 2.
Dallas makes its first trip to
the East to play Buffalo and
the Texans will be most inter-
ested onlookers while trying to
take care of their own inter-
ests in the fight with the Bills.
San Diego needs to lose for
Dallas to draw virtually even
at the top of the Western Di-
vision where San Diego is SO
and Dallas is 81.
New York couldn't lose its
place atop the Eastern Division
even If it took trimming from
San Diego. The Titans are 81
while Boston and Buffalo, in a
tie for second. are 2-3.
Oakland and Denver play the
third game scheduled this aft
ernoon and it will be at Den
yer where the Broncos are
tough as a boot-as Dallas will
testify after its raising 49,
IL triumph there last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Rookie Stars
As Iowa Beats
Indiana, 27-8

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. II
(AP) Matt Szykowny SPAR
killed. in his debut as Iowa quar-
terback today, completing 10
Of % passes for 1913 yards and
one touchdown as the second
ranked Hawkeyes trounced In
diana. 27-8.
Filling in for injured Wilburn
Hollis. Szykowny got good run
ming help from Halfback Joe
Williams. who scored two first
half touch6owns in the Big Ten
football opener for Iowa.
The indicated Hawkeyes
started the rout in the first
quarter when Marv Woodson
bobbled a handoff and Iowa
Guard Sherwyn Thorson re-
covered on the HooSiers' Is.
After a running play and a
l5-yard Szykowny pass. Will
liams slashed over from the G.
A 20-yard pass from Szy-
kowny to Williams was the key
play in the Hawkeyes' 87-yard
second quarter touchdown drive.
Junior Halfback Sammie
Harris carried four straight
times from the Indiana Is to
the 3 in the third quarter and
then Szykowny pitched a s.
yard touchdown pass to Bill
Whistler. The Hawkeyes used
only 10 plays in the 78-yard
march.
Indiana, which lost its third
straight game. failed to threat
en- until it punched over a
fcurth-quarter touchdown by
third-team Fullback Don Gro
mer on a 3-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
STATISTICS

cite picked off a Dennis Cla-
ridge pass Just two yards out Of
his own end zone to stem the
assault. Halfback Pete Brokaw
climaxed the ensuing 98-yard
march with a 23-yard scoring
sprint.
Sweeney's sparkling intercept
ton return got the second
quarter in motion and before
the period was over. Syracuse
had pieced together a 99-yard
drive climaxed by Davis five
yard touchdown run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SEASONS OPENING
Tip to BoWmen:
Put Safety First

tivities, who admits he had a
hard time selling it to the MIRA
fathers, says he got the idea
from the New Jersey Gam e
Commission.
Costing a dime, the booklet
contains a lot of basic infor-
nation for the new archer. 1t
also emphasizes three primary
safety rules:
/. Never mock an arrow or
draw a bow if someone is in
front of you.
.. Never release an arrow
without being able to see it's
full path to the target.
3. Never use imperfect equip
ment. The frayed bowstring,
cracked shaft, loose mock.
point or fetching may send
The arrow far off its path.
Why Not Join Club?
Naturally, the best way to
learn bow hunting properly is
to join a club. Here are lists
of those in the nearby area
with names of persons to con-
tact:
Virginia - Northern Virginia
Archers, Ted Crete. 700 East
Main street, Fairfax; Cub Run
Archers Arlington Fairfax
Izaak Walton League, Irv
Sears, Route /, Box 40, Cen
treville; Prince William Archers,
Stuart Bradford, Manassas.
Maryland 49, Anne Arundel
Bowmen, Powell B. Cook, 305
S. E. Crane highway, Glen
Burnie; Bethesda Chevy Chase
Bowmen, Ernest E. Schmidt,
l2409 Good Hill road, Whea-
ton; Lanham Bow Hunters,
Ernest N. Boggs, "a South
Ridge road, Greenbelt; Mamma
hoac Bowmen. Woodrow VOL
verton, 5106 Oak Glen drive.
Rockville.
Also, Mohican Bowmen,
Alonzo Winfield. 38 Sherman
circle NV, Washington; NSA
Bow Hunters, Jack Russell. 900
Fifth street, Laurel; Pine Echo
Bowmen, Raymond w. Halt,
1877 Huron drive, Fores
Heights: Terrapin Bowhunters,
Oxon Hill, Charles Beebe, 606
South Quaker lane, Alexan-
dria; Waltonian Bowmen of
Silver Spring, Hugh Day III,
1901 Amendale road, Beltsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
EASTERN SHORE CHANNEL BASS
E@zat.44, 1919" ~ n
conc go EY:3sESs:Y:If35

IO-H.P. SCOTT. elec. starter. sener-
ator; perfect cond.; $3.50 or best
oi,er.., terms arranged. no On. pymt.
round living: July equipped: must
lard PoiNT BOAT YARD. 546-is4S.
CHRIS-CRAFT 1852, Aft DCFB, in
top-notch condition; fully equip. incl.
dinghy on davits Will accept smaller
boat in trace. Weekdays, Ii. 1885,.
1859 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, Is It.
WE. l-OO4S or CT. t-4345.
1899 FIBERGLAS RUNAB0UT, Is IT.:
s2h ips Johnson i1v s ss starting o Tth
extras, Price, S995 or best offer. WE.
l-004S. II no answer. call CT. 6-4345.
25-FT. 1857 RICHARDSON hardtop
cruiser; twin Chrysler. 1905; many
extras. incl. radio telephone. sounder.
s sbsn. 0i aGd PUMP pun compass ete A.
lumbia Island Marina. Slip B-9. own
er on board ] to 4 today. 362-l969.
1S.ET. SHE'LL CRATE excel. cond,,
with 35-h.p. Evinrude engine: used
approx, 5 hrs; equip. with steering
5000 Or best EST of ftse' 7s srtfs price,
finished, like new; fully equip. $50
battery. RE. 52454
I5-FT. NEWPORT Fiberglas runabout:
35-h.p. Evinrude motor, cleo Trailer;
convert. top. storage cover. lights.
etc like new. excel. cond; orig. cost.
over 81 600; $1,000. LII. l-617l.
lift. RUNABOUT; remote control
and steering. Is-hp. cleo. Evinrude.
Make offer. SUBURBAN TRUST CO.
JU. S-5000. Ext. 45S.
2O-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER; fully
equip; fast comfortable: sleeps .;
galley. encl. head. hardtop. rs John
son; 81 $50. OIL. 1888.
MARINE ENGINE = Used ChrysIer
Crown l20-h.p. direct drive; in Al
cond.. and Internationally guaran-
teed; S425 complete. Colonial s.
81. Annapolis. Nd.
30-FT. OWENS sedan cruiser: ll5
Ghrysler Crown engine; like-new cond
Docked Corinthian Yacht Club. west
dock 633: any reas. offer considered.
EN-. 2-a33S.
Is-FT. STARLTNER CRUISER 70-h.p.
Mercury engine; $3.50 or best offer
Call S36-a4l2.
ELCO 3I.FT. CABIN; four hunks, mo-
tor, perfect, new canvas on decks.
hull caulked. completely painted. GAL
ley. fresh-water system head. wash
basin. life preservers. co., fire ext;
asking, 81, 800: will take small boat
in trade. See any time Mayo Ridge
Marina. Route ia. owner. PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Bow hunters take to the
woods tomorrow for one deer
Of either sex, one bear or six
squirrels per day in all Vir-
ginia counties having a gen.
eral open season.
Bow hunting for deer of Ell
Their sex also starts in Fred
erick, Carroll, Howard, Anne
Arundel. Prince Georges. CAL
vert. Charles, Baltimore, Har-
ford, Cecil, Kent, Queen AnneS.
Caroline, Talbot, st. Marys,
Dorchester. Wicomico, Somerset
and Worcester Counties of
Maryland.
The season in Garrett, AL
leghany and Washington Coun-
ties does not start until Oc-
tober 81.
With bow hunting for deer
five to six weeks ahead OF
comparable firearms seasons,
archers get a break. This is
the most glorious time Of the
year in the woods and bowmen
should take a camera along
with several rolls of color film
to portray the autumn foliage
Too Dry for Stalking
Shortage of recent rainfall
also will make the woods dry,
so there can't be much stalk
ing. Rather, camouflaged COW
erals with netting to cover the
face and gloves to conceal the
hands will be the order of
the day. Good hunters will
build a blind or conceal them
selves in underbrush near
known deer trails.
Although the limited range
Of a bow makes it far safer
than a high-powered rifle, still
there is danger of a fatal mis-
take.
This subject Of safety can't
be over-emphaSized. In the
dozen States which require
hunter safety training before
a person can get his first Ii
cense. archers as we'll as gun
users must take the course.
Read Safety Handbook
For this reason, a bow hunter
safety handbook was published
by, of all sources, the National
Rifle Association. Stanley A.
Mate, director of training &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

The Appoint total was matched
only by the 1912 national
champion Buckeyes, who won
1920.
Illinois made only two threat
ening gestures today. The first
time it had theb all it marched
so yards before fumbling on
the 3.
After that the Illini failed
to reach Ohio State territory
until young Ron Fearn spanked
a 65-yard drive which died on
the 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Four-Mun Match
Set at Coliseum

A four-man tag team match
has been added for the opening
night wrestling card at the
Washington Coliseum. October
%.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced yesterday that the
Australian Kangsroos will put
up their United States tag team
championship against Antonino
Rocca and Johnny Valentine.
The feature match involves
three Japanese stars against
Bearcat Wright, Sweet Daddy
Sikh and Sailor Thomas