davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

chalked up their 85th triumph,
matching their total for 1861,
which had been the most for
the club since it came to San
Francisco in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IA
power failure delayed the start
Of the RedSkins-Bear exhibi-
ton game here tonight, but the
battle was well worth waiting
for as the Redskins edged their
old rivals, 1928, before $4,000
fans.
1t was the Washington eiev-
ems first preseason win after
18 straight setbacks. The last
one was a 1921 cliffhanger
over the Rams in 1859.
Norman Snead threw three
first-half touchdown passes to
agile Fred Dugan, and Bob
Khayat kicked three second
half field goals to give the har-
rasSed Redskins their long
awaited victory.
Fourth Loss for Bears
The Redskins got the breaks
tonight and made good use of
them. They missed one, and it
cost them a possible touchdown
in the last period.
1t was the fourth consecutive
defeat for the Bears, an ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
NIGHT BASEBALL

MiIaukee 900 OIL 0
Los Angeles 900 200 2 -
LeMaster and Crandall.
PrOdrcs and ROSebOrO.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Schmidts Blast in 11th Beats AnoeIs
Redskins Rise Up,
Beat Bears 1923

flrSt touchdoWn-a3l?yard run
by Galimore. 1t was the first
Of two for the leagues eighth
leading ground-gainer last year.
Willie got another on a 81
yard run eliminating a 78-
yard drive in the third period.
Wade got the two other scores
on a 48-yeard pass to John
Harrington and a seven-yard
pitch to John Adams in the last
10 seconds of plays.
Snead, who was expected to
share the quarterbacking with
two rivals, went all the way,
completing 10 out of 81 passes
for 213 yards. 1t was one of his
finest performances since COM
ing into pro ball last year.
Billy Barnes did most of the
ball packing for the victors,
who gained only 73 yards on
the ground.
1t was a 35-yard pass to
Barnes that helped set up the
7-yard payoff pitch to Dugan
for the Redskins first touch
down. In all, the ex-Eagle
carried IL times for so yards,
leaving the field in the fourth
quarter for Leroy Jackson after
being shaken up.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

E - Runnels. PO-A - Minnesota 24-s
(nOne out when winning run scored),
Boston 24-l3. DIP Malone, Schilling and
Runnels q; Fornieles, Bressoud and
Schilling; Allen, Versailles and Power.
LOB Minnesota 8, Boston 6.
3B-Power. HR-Y -Yastrzemski, Malone,
Allison, Killebrew.
P II R Err BIB so
Kralick .. 62-3 4 3 2 6
xSullivan q, sd. I l-3 2 z z 2 /
yPleis .......0 o 0 o I o
Moore ...0 o 0 o
Wilson ..7 S 3 7
Fornieles wv, 3-6)2 0 o O.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Picture on Poee CA
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Redskins Lead at Half

1t was something of 4 novelty
for. the Redskins to lead by a
20-14 margin at the half-after
first taking a 1877 lead. Their
second score was set UP by
teamwork on the part Of rookie
Claude Crabb, who joStled
Wade's arm, and Rod Breedlove.
who recovered the resulting
tumble on Chicago's %. Snead
fired three passes, hitting
Dugan for 26 yards on the third
to score.
1t was not unexpected when
the Bears struck back with their
48-yard score from Wade to
harrington, but it was when the
Redskins hit for a third time.
Bobby Mitchell showed
flashes Of the speed that has
made him one of the leagues
most feared backs in returning
five kickoffs "a yards-twice
almost going all the way. Joe
RutgenS played an outstanding
game at defensive tackle and
Rookie Allen Miller turned in a
creditable job in the compare
tive new position of middle line
backer.
A couple of those breaks
helped the Redskins go ahead
for keeps near the end Of the
half. Two penalties, interfer-
ence against Dave Whitsell and
a holding charge, helped move
the ball to the Bears 16. Two
plays later Snead hit Dugan in
the end zone with an eight
yard strike.
Another One Blocked
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Another One Blocked

Khayat, making his return to
the gridiron after missing a
year because of illness, kicked a
37-yard field goal early in the
third quarter, adding 20 and
22-yard three-pointers in the
final period. Bob's last try from
the 37-yard line was partially
blocked.
The Bears continued to fight,
driving So yards for a third
touchdown to keep them hot on
the Redskins heels at 1921.
But only 10 seconds were left
when they got their last touch
down and the Redskins had the
game safely tucked away.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SENATORS,3 3;
ANGELS, 2

Allied out Tor Chance IN bthi b-Kan
for Retzer in 9th; c-Struck out for
Morgan in 10th; d-Struck out for Cheney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

| Light spinning rod. the light
er the better because the fish
are taking the minnows very
gently and you won't feel much
tug. To 6-pound monofilament
line you tie a quarter-ounce
dipsey sinker. Next, form two
good-sized loops in the line at
intervals above the sinker and
add No. 6 hooks.
You can either hook the min
nows through the lips or just
under the dorsal, being careful
not to injure the backbone. If
there is no current to straight
en- the line, we prefer the
dorsal.
Finally, Fred used a small
bobber about 61a feet above the
hooks. It suspended the line
just enough to show the slight
est nibble.
This area, Fred said, was
covered with wild ducks. geese
and even swans. I could see a
man fishing from a boat catch
several perch near q duck
blind"
When the morning was over,
Fred had % nice perch, none
very large but all nearly burst
ing with roe or milt.
On the way home via the In
dian Head highway he said he
saw a youngster with several
yellow perch caught at the up
per end of Accokeek Greek.
Sunday has been set for a
revival of the annual Aliens
Fresh perch outing by John c.
Van HoeSen, new president of
the Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League.
This will be an all-day fam
lily affair to which the public
is invited. Prizes will be given
to the youngsters catching the
biggest fish.
Lou Gramlich, secretary
treasurer of the chapter, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
OUTING SUNDAY
OUTING SUNDAY
Perch at Aliens Fresh
But Well Below Bridoe

turn left from Highway 30l
about 10 miles past LaPlata.
The popular gathering place
and the easy place to fish /,
a farm just to the left of the
bridge. From the grassy bank
you have to cast over the heads
of the crowd to dunk your
minnow in the water on any
sunshiny day when the perch
run is at its peak.
Downstream from the bridge,
however, the river widens and
deepens and loses much of the
strong tidal current so evident
at times at the farm and in
the swampy stretch above.
Fred O'Rourke, the Bethesda
sportsman, says 1t is down.
stream that the perch have been
punched, awaiting perhaps just
that little extra rise in water
temperature before they swarm
further toward the headwaters.
Fred had been receiving re-
ports from sources he con-
siders reliable all week about
the perch in this area, so Sum
day he set out to prove it. s.
About $3.50 am. he drove past
the first bridge to a second,
then turned right on the next
road to a farm where he got
permission to fish.
"This wasn't far he said,
land well within sight of the
first bridge. It was early morn
ing, though, with the tempera-
ture well below freezing and
skim ice covered both shore
lines. Even through insulated
underwear and insula t e d
waders, the water felt icy cold"
Fred said he waded out
through the skim ice and with
minnows he had bought at
Pope'S Greek started fishing.
For those who want to try the
area, here is the prescribed out
fit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Like the proverbial horse, you
can lead a fisherman to water
but you can't catch the fish for
him.
Came a report late last week
that the yellow perch were be-
ginning to bite in Aliens Fresh,
on the headwaters of the Wi
comico in nearby Maryland.
This was duly published.
On Saturday, however, an
irate fisherman called to say
that he and a number Of others
had gone to Aliens Fresh and
caught nary a perch and where
were they?
Well, Aliens Fresh is a trib-
utary of the Wicomico which
itself flows into the Potomac.
The fishing grounds extend both
above and below the bridge on
State Route 234, on which you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

DlVlSlOI OF CI6 metropolitan
Friday night, Gauger rolle'
ment at Johnny Unitas' Colt La
in an open game that lasted
until 6 am.
With three hours rest, he
showed up for the league match
hoping to find a sub on hand.
His Fair Lanes University team
had none.
II guess I'm in for it," Gau-
ger groaned.
He was - for games of 223,
225 and 245.
For high series. Gauger dis
lodged a teammate, Kernig Ka-
zanjian, who a week before shot
SOL.
X X u
For the first time since the
season began, Ernie Tate of
Wheaton Triangle Lanes is out
of the Inner Maryland Division
lead. While Tate sat out the
last session, Jim Ashwell of
Wheaton Plaza shot ga and
612 in a double-header and
moved to the front with 1905.
Tate stands 1882.
Mel Chang of Henard ESQ
in the Outer Maryland Division
is the overall PAGER of the lively
36-team circuit at 194-31, with
Tony Hunter of Town Center
Bowl, in the same division, sec
ond at 1926. Dick Dunn of
Bowl America Falls Church is
the Virginia Division leader at
1873 even, with Pat Hudson, his
teammate, the runnerup with
184-51.
Roy Ross, the leagues scorer,
carries a modest average, but
had a moment in the sun
Saturday. He opened a game
with six straight strikes. A split
ruined the run, but Roy was
quite happy with a 232 game.
Ross is one of the ablest
league officials extant, reveling
in toll. To score So teams is
quite a chore, but the young
man also handles the 12-team
Monday Scratch League at
University Lanes. He spends Is
hours a week in the two jobs.
Ross weekly sheet on the
travelling league contains biog-
raphical sketches of bowling
plant directors. They not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

way Skyline offers satisfactory
skiing close to home.
Skyline represented a little
less than 33 per cent of the
snow cover available in Virginia
last week end. Shawneeland, a
few miles to the north. was
operating for it's 10th straight
week end and its 65th consecu-
tive day of skiing - a record
some New England slopes might
envy.
To the south, the Homestead
at Hot Springs continued it's
highly successful season, with
one of the most extensive snow
making plants in the country
sustaining its operation.
Yet Skyline's snowmakers
had deposited a highly salts
factory blanket of skiable snow
during the cold nights which
followed the warm weather of
the last week, proving to the
satisfaction of this writer at
least, that such an operation is
indeed practical. The absence
of long lift lines allowed more
actual doWnhill skiing mileage
per day than is possible at
many of the more sophisticated
areas. The slopes promise to
offer in time skiing comparable
to many of the Northeast's best.
II u II
Skyline's current facilities
consist of one modest slope,
served by a rope tow. Which
has 6 to IS inches of snow.
Due to a faulty telemetry sig
nal, Skyline was reported as
being CLOSED" after last weeks
warm weather. Such proved
not to be the case and the cold
weather which followed per-
mitted Manager Frank Louckes
Of Arlington to put down a
cover of good snow, which was
enjoyed by a capacity crowd of
area skiers over the week end.
The Skyline lodge is not as
yet completed, but a modest
snack bar serves coffee and
sandwiches. Ski rentals are not
available at the slope this sea-
son; Washington skiers should
make their rental arrangements
in advance through ski shops.
The ski school was in operation
and the Ski Patrol was on duty.
u Il 4
Southern New England, pri-
marily Southern Vermont re-
ceived a touch of rain. fog and
ice this past week, which cut
down their excellent" skiing
reports.
Maine, as has been the case
in the last three years, has
received very heavy snowfalls
and looks for skiing into March
and probably April. Last year,
Sugarloaf operated into the
first weeks of May, not unusual
for Mt. Washington but quite
a phenomenon for a more
modest mountain. This winter
may we'll be another one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BAD NEWS
DucksOff
d Pct.
INVEST

The number of migratory wa
terfowl observed during the re-
Gently annual midwinter survey
in the Central Flyway was %
per cent lower than a year ago,
Fish and Wildlife reports.
This is in line with similar
reports from other flyways, in
GLIDING the Atlantic.
Three Central Flyway States
- Montana, New Mexico and
Oklahoma - showed increases
but the remainder, Colorado.
North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Kansas,
Texas and the east coast and
interior sections Of Mexico had
decreases of from S to 80 per
cent.
The number Of ducks was
down % per cent, blue and
snow geese, % per cent, and
cootS, 20 per cent In the fly
way. Mallards, which make UP
nearly so per cent of the duck
bag in the Central Flyway, were
off IA per cent and nearly 40
per cent below the seven-year
average.
Diving ducks as a whole were
down II per cent despite the
closed season on canvasbacks
and redheads. The Central
Flyway winters a major por-
ton Of the redhead population
and the number was 43 per
cent lower than sighted last
year. Wintering canvasbacks
were down nearly As per cent.
Some 299 State and Federal
observers participated in the
survey. Thirty-one aircraft
were flown about $4,000 miles
while about $500 miles were
travelled by boat, car and other
forms of land transportation.
James Mcnamara, regional
fish culturist for the Maryland
Game Commission, reports
sucker fishing good near the
Patuxent bridge on Route so
to Annapolis.
He spotted nine parked cars
and found the fishermen had
Is suckers ranging from IL to
10 inches. On the Patuxent
River bridge near Odenton an
other lucky angler had a 81
incher.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturiSt on the Eastern Shore,
says largemouth bass fishing
has been very good in john
sons Lake. 90 - y
He also advises anglers to
try crappie fishing in Como
wingo Reservoir. He said some
big ones are being taken north
of the railroad station.
Fishermen in Deep Creek
Lake have been taking yellow
perch both through the ice and
in the open water along the
edgeS.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BOATS and MARINE

43-FT. DAWN, sleeps z: 3 heads: must
sell; $1,000. Call 965-1s34. MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

make good reading, but have
done much toward making the
league the harmonious success
it is.
The st. Patrick's Day Wom-
ems Handicap at Sunset Bowl
in Richmond has been ex-
tended a week to March 24-25.
to accommodate area bowlers
who, otherwise, could not par
ticipate because of conflict with
the city tournament here.
II II 4
Congressional Plaza lost q
chance to catch pacesetting
Rosslyn Bowling Center in the
Metropolitan Major League
when it dropped two games to
Tenpin Coliseum while Rosslyn
was losing two to Tenpin Plaza
at Greenbelt.
Silver Spring Bowl was q
standout on a low-scoring day.
It was the only one Of IL teams
to improve its average, what
with Neil Moore shooting 652,
Bob Martini 621 and Bob Anger
612. Wheaton Tiangle was q
Shutout victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

is handling arrangements, will
have coffee and hot dogs on
hand. Minnows may be pur-
chased at the scene.
Fishing will be only from the
banks and no wading will be
allowed. If the perch have
moved upstream, it should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Petit Will Coach
Last Five Games

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Versatile Bob Petit, leading
scorer and rebounder for the
st. Louis Hawks, will take over
as interim coach of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
Club following a game tomor-
row against the Syracus e
Nationals.
Marty Blake, Hawks general
manager, said yesterday that
Petit will coach the last five
games Of the season.
Fuzzy Levane, who took over
as head coach last November
after Paul Seymour was fired,
will scout the Eastern NCAA
Journeys and the National In
vitational Tournament for the
Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

paratively narrow and some
times swift. Light spinning
tackle will do but often heavy
sinkers are required to keep the
line from being swept into the
numerous snags. In that case,
bait-casting or light salt wa
ter equipment is preferable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Seven.
eight mile hike Sunday from Dranesviile
to Old Dominion highway. Bring lunch
and liquids; meet at am Sunday al
1924 K st. NV. Reservations with
leaders Noel Hubbs (4S3-4599) or
Mary Hertzman do. 5-362O.
Sunday from Sandy Hook Bridge along
Elk Ridge to Maryland Heights. Meet
for bus at s am, 18th street and New
York avenue NV. Leaders and reServa-
tons: Joe Davis (EM. 3-5765) and
Catherine OFlaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

good. Rubber boots, though,
are a near must because the
banks and stream edges get
very muddy. Also bring plenty
Of warm clothing.
From the bank at the farm
and particularly in the swampy
area above, the stream is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 3. RYAN

plans announced for major ski resort
in the town of Washington Va about rs miles of WASH
ington to be called Skyline Ski Area.
Skyline still has long way to CO. but it has come long
The admittedly ambitious plans for multiple chairfts
and extensive facilities have yet to be fulfilled but modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS
DOWN TENPIN LANE

DOWN TENPIN LANE - 1t the of lean horse
for long when John Gauger, towering srngbean,
fired 693 series to set record for the Maryland
Division of the Metropolitan Minor Travelling League.
Friday night Gauger rolled in the Winter Classic tourna-
Johnny Unas Colt Lanes Towson Then he engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
N MAILBAG

MVw7w~
This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
DiH do his best to dnStDer CUES
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Ne10
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison Avenue,
NeD York %; ABC, West SiEty-
sirth street, NetD York %.
Re: New type puzzle called Star
scramble.
Could be it is a clever idea but I
cannot appreciate it. Those faces
peering out at one is rather upset.
ting, to say the least. I liked the old
type of puzzle better. GIMP.
P. s.: My husband says it makes
him dizzy just to look at it.
Sorry-I do NOT like the new
puzzle. find the cartoon clue faces
confusing, in some cases appearing
to create spaces for letters where
none are indicated. Also prefer
the variety of the former puzzles
which gave us unrelated items such
as sea eagle" etc., which test our
general knowledge, or research abil-
ity, rather than concentrating ON
TV. ISIS.
do not like this puzzle. The old
puzzle was a lot better. You see I
am a newsboy also. When I get
back on Sunday morning turn back
to the puzzle. (After my father gets
finished.) He likes the old puzzle.
He got upset when it didn't come
the week no puzzle came. :. >.
VIM, Jr.
am afraid I have bad news for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
The Verdict Is Yours;
SforserombIe Confusing
LETTER OF THE WEEK
On Cory at Troon

In your TV Magazine of July is.
there appears a picture of Gary
Player at Troon, Scotland. Below the
picture it states, quote-"as he
blasts out of a trap" OF course, it
doesn't state that this is a sand
trap, but what other kind do you find
on a golf course? Question is, where
is this trap he is supposed to be
blasting out of (he's not standing
in one) and why is he using wood
instead of an iron like most golfers
use to blast out of a trap?
Seems to me that he's not in
volved in the activity you describe.
Somebody goof? =. J. ]. M.
Several ShGrp-eyed readers Ques-
toned this picture. We agree. Gary
tDGs obviously posing shot for the
cGmerdmdn. The ABC nettDork cap
ton said that iDGs Dhdt he iDGs
doing-Gnd tDe toIlotoed it Without
closely inspecting the photo. Sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

hard time adjusting to anything
new. J.C.F.
TV Starscramble is for the birds. :.
M. M.
May I congratulate you on your
new StarScramble. have never
enjoyed a crossword puzzle as much
as this one. I hope you will continue
the StarScramble.
But in S across. there is no clue
for it. Why? BIC.
We gooted on No. S.
Washington, D. C., July 70, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Out of several thousand en-
tries, the L. F. Joy School was
one of % exhibits selected for
special citation from field of
275 chosen exhibits concerning
school buildings which will be
shown Feb. 1921 in conjunc-
ton with the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators
school building architectural ex-
hibit at Atlantic City.
The citation for the L. F. Joy
School reads: IAN excellent adap-
tation of BUILDING plan to climatic
conditions prevailing on the edge
of the Arctic Circle. Color used to
good advantage in Frightening and
adding a touch of warmth in
harsh cold climate.
Good Institutional space. Archi-
tectural details handled with re-
straint and good taste. The wood
rib dome roof construction and the
modern igloo design are notable
features of this pleasing school
building"
The L. F. Joy School, which
opened its doors last fall, was de-
signed by Alaska Architectural &
Engineering Company. General con-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
THOMAS 70 ADDRESS COP.

Well known Alaskan film pro-
Queer and author, Lowell Thomas,
r., is featured speaker for the an
lual Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored
oy the Republican Party Central
District Committee.
The dinner, which is set for 7
pm. Sunday at the Travellers Inn,
will follow a no host cocktail party
at pm.
Only 200 tickets are available for
the prime rib dinner with seating
on a first come first serve basis
Price of the dinner is $3.50 per plate
according to Mrs. Mike Stepovich,
vice-chairman of the event.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

age, was born in London, England,
while his famed father was on a
speaking tour of the British Isles.
While he was at his home on
Quaker Hill in Pennsylvania, he
Thomas, who resides in Anchor
met many explorers, writers, artists
and great military figures of the
day. These associations undoubtedly
influenced his life and gave him a
desire for world travel and adven-
ture.
When Thomas was 13 years old, he
attended the coronation of George
vi, and travelled through Europe
Continued ON Page Five
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Electrical Week takes on added
meaning in the Railbelt Area of
Alaska This years nationwide
theme is Electricity Powers Pro-
gress.'
The Railbelt power pool propos-
ais look to the future. It is antici-
pated that the system could be
used to provide power for the con-
struction work at Rampant When
the huge dam is finished, the same
line can be used in reverse to bring
power out from Rampant.
The power pool plans are receiv-
ing close attention in Fairbanks,
where plants are already peaked
almost to capacity. Municipal Utili-
! ties officials predict that as early
as next winter there may be a
serious shortage in the Fairbanks
area unless additional power is OBJ
tanned.
Under consideration is a series
of plans prepared by the Ralph M
Parsons Company at the request OF
the Central Alaska Power Pool
The report calls for the construction
of a number of coal fed mine-mouth
plants, to be located at Healy and
Sutton, with gas turbine plant at
Anchorage.
Under one series of plans, the
various plants would be developed
on an area basis, while under sec
ond plan, all the plants would be
constructed by a cooperative pool
composed of all interested power
companies in the Aailbelt Area.
Under the latter plan, transmits
sion lines would be constructed
from Kenai to Anchorage, from An
chorage to Palmer, from Palmer to
Healy by way of Talkeetna and the
Railbelt, and from Healy to Fair
banks by way of Clear.