davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Pictures on Poee CT

Pictures on Poee CT
noon. The copper-coated colt,
owned by Peter j. Salmen, ST.,
of Detroit, coaSted home by a
length and a quarter in front
of the Jaclyn Stables Noble
Jay, winner Of his last five
races.
Finishing third, three-and-
a-half lengths back came the
Christiana Stables Cyane, one
Of the two Delaware hopes who
disappointed their many back
ers in the crowd of 20,013.
Greek Money Falters
Completely routed on his
home ground was Greek Money,
the Preakness winner, who
faltered badly in the final
stages of the mile and an
eighth Leonard Richards. OBJ
viously feeling his topweight of
1875 pounds, Greek Money fin
ished sixth and last. Even his
stablemate, Water Hole, second
stringer for the stable of DON
aid Ross, Delaware Park track
president, beat out Greek
Money. He was fifth behind
Smart, who was part of an
entry with Cyane in the silks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Lunger of Wilmington.
The crowd, recalling that
Crimson Satan had been dis
qualified from the Jersey Derby
after beating out Jaipur and
had run third in the Belmont
Stakes, wagered confidently,
making the colt a AS favorite.
Backers of Crimson Satan,
who was ridden by Larry Gill;
gan, his pilot in the Jersey
Derby, collected $3.50 and $3.50.
There was no show betting
since there were only four bet
ting interests.
Noble Jay, a close second
choice over the Ross Brandywine
Stable entry, paid So to place.
Crimson Satan, voted the q
year-old champion last year in
many polls over Ridan, behaved
beautifully today in notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

standing two late moves by
New York on homers by Clete
Boyer and Mickey Mantle.
Ralph Terry was breezing
with an 80 lead before the IT,
gers retaliated on solo homers
by Dick McAuliffe, Steve Boros,
Rocky Colavito, and Vic Wertz.
The Yankees four runs in
the fourth, after an hours de-
lay caused by a rainstorm, were
the difference. The rain made
the outfield slippery and caused
Manager Ralph Houk to lift
crippled Mickey Mantle when
play resumed in the bottom of
the second. Houk said he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

needed when he singled to
right. scoring Retzer and Ham
lin. Hinton ended the inning
by hitting into a double play.
Stenhouse struck out the side
in the third, and after Romano
singled to open the fourth,
Dave retired l6 straight batters,
seven of them on HOSTS to
Piersall, most of them routine.
Hamlin Sparkles in Field
Hamlin contributed several
sparkling plays to keep STEM
houses streak going. In the
seventh he came in fast for
Bubba Phillips topped roller
and threw him out, and then
dashed into leftfield and took
Kindall's high popup with his
back to the infield.
Stenhouse apparently tired
in a hurry in the ninth just
when it appeared that he had
his fourth complete game
wrapped up Kirkland's single
was a liner, and Romano'S 18th
homer was a long clout deep
into the lower deck.
Manager Mickey Vernon
came out for a conference, but
left him in. When Stenhouse
walked Held. Dave started
walking for the dugout almost
before Vernon put his foot on
the top step.
Phillips shot to johnson was
a liner, and Manager Mel Nc
Gaia then called on ex-Sena-
tor Gene Green, who has a
number Of pinch-hit homers to
his credit, to bat for Kindall.
But Cheney ended it by getting
Green on a high popup that
johnson took in fair territory
near the plate.
The victory was Stenhouse's
fifth against two defeats, and
If he had not given up the
two-run homer in the ninth he
would have closed in on the
league leaders in earned-run
average.
! Piersall continued to carry
on his excited conversations
with Romano and the umpire
at the plate. but for the most
part played it straight. Despite
his three singles and a walk, he
never did get to second base.
He was forced twice and was
out stealing once.
NOTES - For the second
straight day it rained as the
game ended. The Senators
won a rain-Shortened game
here earlier in the season and
had two postponed by rain.
Pete Burnside and Claude
Osteen will work today against
Barry Latham and Jim Perry Of
the Indians. The Senators. will
return home by chartered air
liner Immediately after the
double-header and open a
three-game series with Kansas
City Tuesday night.
Ed Brinkman turned his
ankle going after a ball at
shortstop in the second inning
Friday night, and may be out
several days. He took batting
practice today, but he had
trouble moving in the infield
drill and Vernon substituted
Hamlin. Piersall fell three
short of the Washington record
for consecutive hits. Jacob
Gettman made 10 in a row in
1897. PierSall's average
went up 26 points in two games
to .249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June % -
After a season of Illustration,
Crimson Satan finally achieved
his first 3-year-old stakes tri-
umph by winning the $42,500
Leonard Richards in authorita-
tive fashion at Delaware Park
today.
Unlike many Of the big 81
year-old races this year.
marked with objections and
stewards inquiries-there was
no disputing Crimson Satan's
superiority this overcast after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MAJOR STANDINGS

x-includes day game only.
Results Yesterday
Washington, S; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 8; Detroit, 4 (day
game).
Detroit, 5; New York, 4.
might Came
Baltimore, 5; Boston, 3.
Minnesota, 5; Los Angeles, 0.
Chicago, 6; Kansas City, /.
Games Today
Washington at Cleveland (2)
1870 p.m.-Burnside 4-6) and
Osteen (3-6) VS.. Perry (6-3)
and Latham (4-4).
New York at DELIGHTFULLY."-
(2-2) VS.. Larry 90.
Los Angeles at Minnesota ca
Mcbride C7-3) and Bowsfield
(2-3 VS.. Bonikowski SD and
Kralick SD.
Kansas City at Chicago o.
Segui (4-3) and Walker 7-5)
VS.. Buzhardt CD and Herbert
(5-4.
Boston at Baltimore o.
Conley CD and Monbouquette
SD VS.. Estrada (4-8) and
Barber (5-5O.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Detroit
Only Game Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ANlSHG SdlIle.
Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 4; Milwau-
kee, 2.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 8.
New York, 10; Houston, 2.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
nD.
Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia az
(4-3) and Simmons
go VS.. Short (3-4) and
Bennett (2-O.
Houston at New York o.
Bruce (5-D and Woodeshick
90 VS.. Craig (4-9) and
Anderson $50.
Chicago at Pittsburgh o.
Buhl (3-5) and Koonce (4-2)
vs., Mclean (6-40 and Francis
go.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
CID or O'Toole q.
81 VS.. Podres $3.50.
Milwaukee at San Francisco
(6-8) VS.. Marichal
GOD.
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at San Francisco.
Houston at Philadelphia IN.
New York at Pittsburgh n).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Grant Is Beaten;
Bnqht Hits Homer
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND June 23-The Senators continued
the eagueleang Indians today and did it the expense
udcat Grant taking So victory the time
tor of teams wearing Washington uniforms
The Senators had 51 lead going the bottom Of the
NINTH and Dave Stenhouse had retired straight men, Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

straight victim, but the next
man out was StenhouSe. He
suddenly was rocked for a sin
gle by Willie Kirkland and a
home run by John Romano. A
walk to Woody Held was STEM
houses last act. Tom Cheney
saved the victory by retiring
the next two batters on a liner
and a pop to Bob Johnson.
Fifth Win Over Indians
The Senators. deep in the
basement, have kept the Amer
lean League race as close as it
is by beating the Indians five
times in 10 games. The triumph
was only the fourth against 10
defeats for a Washington team
against Grant.
Jim Piersall made it seven
hits in a row before his streak
was ended on pop to right
with the bases loaded and no.
body out in the ninth. Piersall
was not as entertaining as he
was last night when he started
his streak with four straight
hits, but he cut up mildly to
amuse the ladies day crowd
that included 1924 paid.
Piersall drove in the 60
ahead run in the seventh, but
he had to share the Senators
batting honors with Harry
Bright. Ken Retzer and Chuck
Cottier.
Grant, on weekend pass
from Fort Belvoir, was moving
down the Senators in his usual
fashion when Bright tied the
score. IL, with his sixth home
run in the sixth, a curving shot
into the lower leftfield stands
that was just too far for Al
Luplow to reach.
The only run until that time
had been driven in by Mudcat
on a soft pop to short righr
that went for a double, scoring
Bubba Phillips in the seconC
| inning. With Jerry Kindall
who had walked, on third ant
Grant, on second, Retzer ender
: the threat by picking Of
3 Kindall at third.
PierSall Bats in Run
The Senators made it 2-1 il
the seventh on an unearnet
run. Refer singled to right
continued to second whel
Kirkland couldn't pick up tht
ball, and scored on Piersall'
sharp single to center.
They continued to peck away
at Grant in the eighth and got
rid of him. Cottier singled tt
center, was sacrificed to second
by Hinton. and after Jim King
was purposely passed, Bright
scored Cottier with a single to
left.
Frank Funk relieved Grant
and johnson hit into a double
play on a smack to Francona
at first.
The Senators loaded the
bases with none out against
Gary Bell in the ninth. Retzer
slashed another sharp single to
right. Ken Hamlin walked and
StenhouSe was safe on a sac
rifice when Bell threw wild.
With the infield drawn in,
PierSall had a great opportun-
ity to extend his streak, but
after fouling off several pitches
he popped to short right and
the runners held.
Cottier then supplied the two
runs that the Senators later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Senators Slash Tribes Marqin> So
7 HOMERS IN TWIN BILL
Yonks and Tigers
Trade Victories

DETROIT, June % (AP).-The Yankees ignted by Yogi
Berras grandsam homer in the first inning bombed the
gers with two fourrun rallies today for "a victory
first half Of daylight double-header
The Tigers won the night game 5-4 after taking SO
lead with five in the fourth inning and then with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
(Day camel

E-None. PO-A-New York 27-l2, De-
troit 27-l0. LOB-New York S, Detroit g.
2B - Lopez. HR Berra, McAuliffe,
BOros, Colavito. WertZ. S-Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

x-Faced one man In 9TH; y-Faced
four men in 4th.
U-Umont, Drummond, Mckinley, Napp.
T-2:23. A-l6,454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Second Game

Second Game
N. Y. - 900 O1O 2O1-4 10 2
DETROIT 900 500 OOx-5 90
Sheldon, Daley a., BOutOn
az and Howard; Foytack,
NischwitZ (9), Fox (9) and
ROarke. Winner-FOytack SD.
LOser-SheldOn t4-3).
Home runS-New York, Boy
er, Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cincinnati 90
Los Angeles rs
Jay and Edwards; DrysdaIe
and Camilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

E Bressoud. POA Baltimore IT.,
Boston 24-l0. DP-Temple, Hansen and
Gentle; Green, Bressoud and Runnels.
Lob Baltimore 8, Boston 2.
2B-Green, Hardy, Hansen. HR- Han
sen. S-Hoeft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIeVision


Baseball
Washington at Cleveland
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WBAL-
II, 2 pm.
Golf
Finals of the Eastern Open
from Baltimore, WJZ-13, 5 pm.
Track
National Mems AAU track
and field championships
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Champ ions hip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm. double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

x-Faced one man in 9Th
U-Salerno, Stevens, Chylak, Stewart
T-2:37. A-5,5e4.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Yacht Club at Kinsale, Va,
while the first six boats had
errors of less than a minute.
In addition, the first II out
of IA had time errors Of less
than 11a minutes and only 10
seconds separated the eighth to
11th place finisherS.
Scoring in order after Marie
III were Boginod, skippered by
Alvin D. Day. Dottie B. Ray
mond Binstead; lara III, Jack
Isicson; Kitten III, j. c. Can
trell; Sinbad, e. p. Maxim;
Sailfish, Chris Armacost; Susan
K, Norris Krone; Mary Ellen,
Harvey williams; Coleneh II,
w. w. Chambers; Scion II,
William Moles; Make II, Bar
ney Mansfield; Blue Jay, C.
Leland Parsons, and Mylarc.
Carl Smuck. r-.. ..
The next contest will take
place Sunday. July %, off Sell
by Bay Yacht Club, after which
three boats will be picked to
represent the squadron in the
District 5 contest of the United
States Power Squadrons at Cas-
tie Marina on the Chester river.
COVELL,
Evening star., 1962-07-13

ty reported to have boated five.
However, there have been very
few parties, most anglers SEEM
ing to want to go after tuna.
Bonito are abundant offshore
along with a few small and
medium-sized blues.
Kings are reported in the surf,
not in abundance but of large
size. A few speckled trout also
are being caught along with
numbers of small sharks. A few
rock are biting on Hopkins
lures and bucktails cast off the
jetties while founder fishing
is fair.
Indian River boats are con-
centrating on tuna, which have
moved far offshore. There also
are a few bonito, some small
blues, fair numbers of sea bass
for the bottom anglers and lots
of ling.
Lewes boats report similar
fishing and add that tautog
are biting freely on the off
shore wrecks.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

of the fastest in the nation.
Washington fans will be in
terested in seeing Larry Bull
man, Georgetown student, in
the 280 class. He won the East
ern Divisional championship
with his Weally Weady at Red
Bank. This qualities him for
the nationals August 19 at
Guntersville, Ala.
Sundays outboard races will
start at noon.
In addition to crash boats
from the Coast Guard, Harbor
Police and Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, a special
safety boat will be stationed in
the center of the course. This
will carry skin divers, first aid
men, stretchers, marking buoys
and other rescue equipment.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron shippers are getting well
nigh perfect in their naviga-
tors contests.
In fact, John Pagan, with
Marie III. scored a time error
Of zero in the most recent
contest, held off the Yeocomicc
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Three-Woy Split
OF Dove Season
Up to Stutes

The Interior Department has
approved a three-way split in
the mourning dove hunting sea-
son across the country.
This means that States can
divide the season into three
periods within the outside limits
Of September to January is
without a penalty in hunting
days. In the past, it was pos
sible to split the season only
into two periods.
The Eastern Management
Unit win be allowed 10 con-
secutive half-days or three Pc
riods totaling the same number.
Hunting hours will be noon to
sunset with limits of IL a day
and "a in possession.
Outside dates on rails will be
the same and Atlantic Flyway
States may select seasons Of 10
consecutive full days. Bag and
possession limits on sora will
remain at IS while on other
rails the bag limit Will be IS
and possession limit, 80.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Bottom fishermen are visiting
Holland Point or the Clay
Banks for perch. Tilghman Is
land boats are making fair
catches of rock three days out
Of seven.
Fish Off Western Shore
Eastern Bay fishing also is
spotty. Capt. Osls Bridges, who
boats out of Bozman, Md, has
been finding more fish toward
the Western Shore than on his
home grounds. He brought back
AZ rock weighing up to'3 pounds
and one blue from the ship
channel.
Boats out of Deale and South
River got some fair catches
after they found the fish
breaking just off the mouth OF
West River. A lot Of under
sized rock are in Herring Bay
Trolling above the Bay
Bridge also is spotty.
The cobia are now concen-
trated just off Cape Charles
with catches Of four and five
a day reported. They run from
rs to 10 pounds.
Founders Biting
Founder fishing has i'm
proved greatly at Wacha-
preague, Va. Blues have disap-
peared but tuna are plentiful
Bonito are scarce but small
dolphin have begun to appear
Chincoteague also reports
founder fishing good. Catches
offshore include small blues,
some larger blues, bonito and
tuna.
At Ocean City, marlin fishing
started last week with one par
Evening star., 1962-07-13
FORE AND AFT
Hydro Aces
Race Here
Tomorrow

Some of the top inboard and
outboard drivers in the East
will race here tomorrow and
Sunday In the 10th annual
regatta co-sponsored by the
Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton and the Propriding Out
boarders Of the Potomac.
Inboards viii take the CEN
ter Of the stage tomorrow with
races over three laps Of a 49,
mile course between the Me-
mortal and 14th street bridges.
At the same time, outboards
viii race in the 22d annual
regatta sponsored by the Sol
onions Yacht Club. On Sunday,
they win switch places.
Tomorrow's program here
will include national cham
pionship races for the E and F
service runabouts. They are
big boats and carry two-man
crews. One Of the E service en-
tries is expected to be E-Z-
Duz-It, owned by Bill Pratt of
Washington 'and driven prob:
ably by Harold Satterfield
y
First race, at 1890 pm. will
be for the little 48 cubic-inch
hydroS and Art McDougal of
Alexandria, current national
high point champion, will re-
sumo a feud with Howard
Wentworth Of Hollywood, Fla.
McDougall defeated Wentworth
last Saturday at Red Bank,
N. j., but lost to him Sunday.
Among the las hydros, Red
Top, owned by George Cusack
Of Cambridge, Md, which ex-
ceeded the world record at Red
Bank, heads the field. Bob
Baxter's Lii Barb. from High
Point, Md, will be a contender.
In the $50 cubic-inch di-
vision, Frank Vernon of Wash
ington with his Fancy Free will
be seeking honors, while in the
266. Bill Ritner of Gladwyn,
Pa, with Wa Wa will be op-
posed by Don Dunnington of
Bethesda with his Miss Wash
ington. Wa Wa is said to be one
Evening star., 1962-07-13
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
AFL Trade Cancelled

BUFFALO, N. Y, July f3
(AP). - Last weeks American
Football League trade Of Guard
John Dittrich of the Buffalo
Bills for end Doug Asad of
the Oakland Raiders was can
celed yesterday because Asad
Is giving up pro football.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
THE LOG BOOK

CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB-clul
dance tomorrow night
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT SQUAD.
RON-Miller Memorial Star boat rae
ing series tomorrow and Sunday.
NATIONAL CRUISING FLEET
Overnight cruise tomorrow and Sum
day to Piscataway Greek.
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Sailing
races Sunday off Hams Point.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

Get ready change your ideas about boats We did, to build
this one boat that looks. handles and rides like other
the first complete threepont nboard nabout designed
for family boating Five passengers enjoy easyhar comfort at
thirty miles an hour in far smoother de ride than in any
conventional Vbottom boat The ONO u won't ship water
on any quarter banks less than degrees turns without
sliding won't tip on landl Bult-n Aotaton makes
it virtually unsuitable Here's seventeenooter with
usabe space than many boats Of greater enghl Complete ap
pontnents include power operated. fitting windshield
verbe top and butn storage compartments for all
even water skis The instrument panel contains peedometer.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

tachometer. ameter fuel gauge. oil and temperature warning
lights cigarette lighter and dder direction Indicator Switches
control the power-tng windshield windshield wiper. bige
pump and ventilation blower hom running lights and power.
fitting stern drive unit Electric power shifting and throttle
combined in single lever control the new stern drive The
quiet compact 80 hp Va twoye engine gives you faster
takeofs plus far favorable powero-wegh ratio than
bulky oucycle engines In addition Independent engine
oing system gaso mhing All this - and
standard equipment in mabout that makes pleasure boating
everything you We wanted it to be!
CONC BOATS division Of Outboard Marine Corporation Waukegn ILL.,
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Sportsman! s Calendar

ALEXANDRIA CHAPTER, IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE-Meeting Monday
night at the Old Dominion Boat Club.
Films will be shown.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

MO YSS5seXyHNas
Is-Fr. MAHOGANY-DEcK INBoARD, |
beautiful cond. Trailer included. Must |
sell. $685.. WA. 4-9384.
CHRIS-CRAFT ~ SPEEDBOAT, 13l-
offer. RE. 4-5eOO. s0i@EA. $3.50.
MUST SELL RUNABOUT. IS -h.p.
Johnson; ye os-S trailer many extras. Call
TRAILER Is,,,, ,55 q Gator; titled as home- ems.
FL. E ES-fsss. 1. 4O-'' OU'OOAp' '~~0'
CENTURY loft. VIKING SEA SKIFF,
4-75 Gray marine engine, navy top,
incls. custom-built trailer. Ready to
go. $1,000. LA. 9-1100.
C0BIA FIsHING-Catch really big
one; July 8 cobia weighed 20 lbs.
Ridge. Nd. 2 hrs. to Windmill Point,
the hot spot. hr. 20 Minis, to
persons. $50. CAPT. JULES LANios.
TON. tel. code. 3O1-TRiangle 2-5l15.
STEEL CRAFT. l15-h.p, Chrysler ma
csIi eini' WA. EzesileHs sAlSs4 condition sl'e6o
H0USEBoAT, 3s BY is. Hull fully
overhaHled. Requires some interior
foand Tns snd sssoS sstlnS out SE yssF
267-s32e ewes. and week ends.
23-FT. TROJAN SO with I7O-h.p.
Interceptor. S2.995. Owner at slip
22, HARDTOP INBOARD, / year old.
sSnninr Golden ,1t In1tercsptOr mOssr 20
Run 1t yourself Sat. or Sun. Docked.
| at Gourley Elliott's, Broome Island,
MARYLAND. Phone RE. 6-37s1 during
s6' CABIN CRUISER, cyprus hull. ex-
attsyiile $1,000. call soi@464 -Oi7i.
30 EXPRESS CRUISER = l55-h.p.
twin Nordbergs. Morse hydraulic con-
soSip soUlS; ss "a Ss Ssellsy enclosed head fully
a5 sEAcRAFT ,5s cabin cruiser with
Sleeps 2. enclosed head, galley space.
parties or family fun. S2,65O. DE. 3.
301S for appointment to see.
80 Bay BUILT cabin cruiser. Ford
sssoe % caii Great m isihs MIis, Ma sld aSsy SS9[ye'
%, CRUIS ALONG excel. cond. Must
sell. Accept car as part payment. AP.
7-4557 after 4 pm.
2i' SL0OP-Complete Good condition.
Extras, $395. Berth Annapolis. 301-
1O. 3-1Z4I,
REAL BARGAINS
ANA. 1851 new, 2O-ft. sea Skiff with
: 1O0-h.p. Dearborn-E t n, inboard-
outboard drive. Navy top and side
WAS $S,764-Now $2,se5
1880 PENN yam pEMoNsTRAToR,
. Err. with toilet, galley. full canvas,
fire extinguisher, companion pilot
seat, stern seat and cushions, built
In gas tanks. fuel guages, sleeps 4.
NEW 1852 JOHNSON 75-h.p. EIEC-
TROMATlC talternator, electric shift.
$2,795
Terms available, sorry no trsde-ins at
these prices.
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
900 Maine Ave. s.w. DI. 7-4O1O
HYDROPLANE RACES
SAT. AND SUN.
1862 25' OWENS MARAUDER S4,295
1862 25' OWENS Marquessa S4.1a5
, 1860 Revei Craft, 81 75-h.p. johnson
motor, complete with cockpit covers
and controls with trailer, $2,495.
COVERED WET AND DRY
STORAGE AVAILABLE
: ALL TYPES OF BOAT SERVICE
'lLORD CALVERT MARINA
, soLoMoNs; MD. OR PHONE ,oo
lMR. GROVER Code 301-EA. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-07-13
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, northwest to north winds at five to ten
knots fair weother. Sunday outlook, southeost winds
ct about 10 knots. porty cloudy weother-compiIed
by the United Stetes Meether Bureau.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

imesE stern
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC
an 5:055 500 645 7:3S Sl9 9:07 1855
Bridge
point " ~ ~ Wv o e''~- oSSOo' e-~-
AAsxanSr. A & 7---- %hr. ounstOn Cove ntaneel i pr
eoS.l 6n Bay eslakistOn h0 s hrs MaTshsn
DshEen s0:f Poins Es Cob b9:tSno f:5 -
.... HIGH TIDES CHESAPEAKE
AM Es 4 'sy g ?Gly s yS iry Sayls sgy10 s@O
rn opposite
" - ~ ~ ~ -" ''1 O'SO'''o
annapolis 6seryern Rver hrs Island
20 Point tratuxnt RiIsr - h hrs
(Pauxent RVer) IA
Claiborne eastern 1ay) 2h hrs shady Side
Compiled
Evening star., 1962-07-13

White Morsh
lmperiol Marine, Rte. 20
Evening star., 1962-07-13
Boating at It's Best III!

Quality products
Competitive prices
Docking and service facilities
Established reputation
Clean water within easy
driving distance
Come down and see what your dollar
will buy in boating enjoyment. We
sell Owens Yachts, Skiffs, Flagships
and Fiberglas. Evinrude motors,
marine accessories. Also used. boats
and motors.
OCCOQUAN MARINA
DR.: Down Shirley highway to Wood
bridge, right about q mile on Rte. l23,
right again after overpass to water
Woodbridge, Va. GY. 4-6911