davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


Reports of the early arriva
of channel bass along the Cape
Hatteras beaches have excitec
surf fishermen.
So did the first catches o.
the fall run along the Eastern
Shores of Maryland and Vir-
ginia from Assateague Islanc
south. Several also have beer
caught from the ocean piers al
Virginia Beach where old timers
say nor'easters blow then
right on the beach,"
How long the run will con.
tinue is gussswork, although ir
good seasons along the East
ern Shore islands it can last
until November. At Hatteras
November is usually the best
month, but the fish showed ur
last week and on Wednesday 81
to 40, weighing from 10 to 4S
pounds, were caught.
Tourney Next Week
Two Of the lucky anglers were
Ralph Gray and Grover C.
Cooper of Rockville who
beached three yearlings weigh
ing from is to 18 pounds each.
Next week, October 1920, the
Association of Surf Angling
Clubs will have its annual
tournament at Nags Head,
bringing teams from as far
north as Long Island. On NO
vember /, 2 and 8 a similar
tourney will take place at Hat
teras.
Closest of the Eastern Shore
islands that have channel bass
is Assateague. In fact, it is the
only one a motorist can reach
without taking a ferry or go
ing by boat. The new bridge at
Chincoteague, Va, allows you
access to good fishing grounds
at a cost of $1.25 round trip.
The north end is served by a,
car ferry reached by Route GIL
which joins Route so 2 miles
from Ocean City.
The other islands south Of
Assateague, such as Metomkin,
Cedar, Hog, Cobb, Ship -Shoal
or Fisherman's, must be reached
Evening star., 1962-10-09
By JOE WILMAN

The final step in the four
step approach is really a ster
and a slide combined.
If your timing has been good
throughout your previous three
steps, your right arm and your
left leg should be coming to the
foul line simultaneously. AS you
slide to a gradual stop with
your left foot, your right arm
swings forward and releases the
ball out and over the foul line.
Note in the illustration how
my knees are bent slightly as I
deliver the ball. 1t helps if you
get the body down low and
bent forward during this de-
livery. 1t serves as a shock abb
sorber which cushions your
slide and stops you short of the
foul line.
For more detailed wrsp-up Of the
SNlng, send for my big guide, Your
sowing Handbook" It's yours for Csc
ana your name ana address sent 70
me- Joe Wllman, GO The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

some pigfish and numerous
skates. When the trout quit
biting, we went on to the is
land. -
The slough there runs hori-
zontally off the beach and can
only be reached when the tide
is half low. Claude Rogers of
Virginia Beach, director Of the
States Salt Water Fishing
Tournament, had caught two
big channel bass the week be-
fore but, although we fiShed
until amoSt dark, all we could
catch was founder.
The next visit was to Parra-
more Island with George Kill
mon of Wachapreague as our
companion. Here, we also tried
for channel bass, using 8 or 30
hooks and chunks of frozen sea
mullet or "fatback" as the ma
tives call it, as bait.
Again the channel bass failed
to cooperate but blues were in
the surf as evidenced by the
way they chopped up our bait.
A switch to small hooks,
though, produced only kingfish.
Gargathy Inlet Next
Cedar Island followed and
the tale is similar. Finally, we
tried Metomkin and its Gar
gathy Inlet.
Gargathy Inlet, if you don't
know, has produced more chan
mel bass this season that any
other spot along the Eastern
Shore islands.
Our host was Brooks M.
Johnson, who operates a hand
some faym at Parksley, Va, and
has an outboard cruiser docked
in a creek that runs into Me-
tomkin Bay. The one drawback
is that you have to leave the
long, winding creek at high
tide and return before the wa
ter gets too low.
Heading across Metomkin
Bay, Brooks pointed out the
new inlets cut into Me-
tomkin Island by the March
storm and then anchored in a
little cove.
1t was easy to see why Gar
gathy Inlet had been produc-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Woodbury's team, Beanstalk
Jack hit 700 even with games
of 1856, 236 and 269. 1t was the
first 700 registered in the new
ly formed league.
Such kegling might smack Of
magic to the bowlers Of London
where the game is new.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Read why MOntC|airs last puff
as fresh as the first puff!

All other menho cigarettes the menho the MoncIa
the menho in the hwhye You good
golden tobacco eened the whole smoke through Mon adds your
smoking pue-mSd of taking away puff
puff Discover MontcIar Modern Cigarettes today
pA1Cr rAspIEoFes
Evening star., 1962-10-09

0ClQOA41 1lco q bCdAAA ALI eAAAl
did Bowl America. Its total of
3,095 was the first of the sea-
son in the 5000 range. Jim
Robinette. its anchor. fired 712,
with games of 201, 256 and 255,
for an all-time league record.
The old one was a TOT by Mario
Segretti. Robinette took the
average lead with 206-8 for II
games, and a teammate, Mac
Humphries, who shot 645,
moved into second place with
205-14 for Is. Furthermore,
Bowl America assumed COM
mand in the team race, with a
1915 standing.
Fair Lanes Maryland and
Ten Pin Coliseum are tied for
second at 9-6, followed by
Skor-Mor, 81; Silver Spring,
Pentagon City, Congressional
Plaza, Rosslyn and Fair Lanes
Virginia, all 7-8, and Shirley
Park Bowl, ALL.
- -
Bill Anderson of Ben Ray
mond Refrigeration is in with
the first 700 of the season in
the strong Congressional Plaza
Classic League, a 7O9 fashioned
with tallies of 214, 263 and 232.
1t lifted his leading average to
209 with Mike Fremming next
at 207 and Bud Engleman third
with 205.
Good'n Ruff Crab House
which leads with 1913, has an
average Of 982, which is % pins
a game above the top average
in the Major Travelling League.
Robinette is pacing the Vir-
ginia men at the halfway mark
in the State match-game cham
pionship qualifying round with
2,535, a 12-game average of
211-3; John Chapman is second
with 2,446. Fran-Colohan leads
the women with 1,408, a 1853
average. Lou Moring is second |
with 1,423.
In the Maryland competition. |
Mike Fremming is on top with
2,379, a 1888 pace, with Gary
Mason next at 2,377. Cathy
Stevens leads the women with
1913, a 1891 average, and
Mercedes Flores is second at
1.488. /
- -
If Jack LaBonte can duplicate
his performance of the other
night in the Virginia Masters
League, he'll be a sensation in
England. LaBonte is one of IS
who will represent Washington
in a match with London this
month. l.
Rolling as a sub for Lee
Evening star., 1962-10-09

! by boat, arrangements fol
which can be made at coasta,
towns like Wachapreague
Quinby or Oyster. Va.
Arrive at Ebb Tide
If you never have fished
these beaches, plan to arrive
the last two hours Of ebb tide
when the sloughs are easily
identified and the bait more
concentrated. Some Of the
sloughs, as you can tell by the
sharp dropoff of the beach and
the quiet green water inside a
line of breakers, run horizontal
Ily. Others, like inverted fun
nels. will cut vertically into a
beach.
Generally speaking, any
slough is good that has a depth
of at least 4 feet and an exit
or escape route into the ocean,
Your best fishing time will be
for about two hours after the
turn Of the tide. At high tide
the sloughs lose their identity
and attractiveness to channel
bass.
But fall surf casting isn't all
channel bass. There are lots of
interesting species to be caught,
including blues, founder, S e a
trout, kingfish and the always
pestiferous sharks and skates.
Tour Barrier Islands
Recently we made a tour of
these islands with some good
fishermen. No one got a chan
mel bass strike but we did have
some excellent fishing.
The first trip was to. Hog Is
land, in one of the able East
ern Shore boats called a scow.
Its name bellies the speed it can
muster when propelled by a 40
horsepower outboard motor.
Archie Doughty, from Quin-
by. who was with us when we
hooked a lost channel bass a
week or so earlier, was in the
party, along with Eugene En-
gler of Onancock.
On the way, we stopped in
one Of the channels and fished
with strips Of sQuid, catching
several good-sized sea trout,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Home Plate Outing

The Home Plate Club will
stage its annual outing tomor-
row at the Washingtonian
Country Club on Route 24O
near Rockville. Members and
friends are invited and reser-
vations can be obtained by call
ing Bill Bryan at Harrison
2-8718
Evening star., 1962-10-09
$BOMkVE
Shutouts Rare
In This League
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-It is a remarkable circumstance
that of Is matches rolled far in the WBPA Mems Major
Travelling League only two have been shutouts.
Skor-Mor swept Rossynat RoSsyn-on the second night
of the season. Sunday shooting at Pentagon City, Bowl
America smothered Shirley Bowl
ldom has team in al-star circuit Enopped
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
West Jackson
News

Mrs. Naomi Terrell Hendrex
SICK AND SHUT-INS.
Mr.. Hugh Doneldson, Atty.
Sidney Tharp, Rev. w. o. Gill,
Mr.. William Oats, Mrs. Lula
Belle Holman, Mrs. Susie
Shears.
MRS. ETHEL ODOM of
Barrett Street is now vacat-
ioning in Chicago and other
points North as guest of her
son and other relatives. She
is the wife of Mr.. Richard
Odom.
REV. JOHN HARDY of the
city recently conducted Reviv-
al at Pine Grove for Rev.
Richard Peterson. The meet
ing was successful and very
spiritual.
HEROINES OF JERICHO
MET on Wednesday Past in
their regular meeting at the
Masonic Temple on Lunch
Street. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the Matron with
members in place and at their
duty. Regular routine of bus
iness was conducted. The
group welcomed Mrs. S. L.
Collins as a new member. All
meeting will begin at 6 PM.
on the regular meeting day.
MRS. HATTIE STUBBLE-
FIELD of Hill Street is happy
to have her son, Mr.. Kirby
Irving of New York City visit
her. Mr.. Irving is well known
in this city.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
BENSON of Grambling, La,
recently visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Benson of Cox Street.
MRS. LAURA JONES died,
August % and will be funeral
lied on Saturday, September
! at 2 PM, from College Hill
M. B. Church, Rev. w. M.
Walton, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

and every one were glad to
see Rev. Thomas, who knew
him as he grew up here. Mrs.
Annie Bell (Austin) Gouse.
formerly of this city, while
here visited many old friends.
She was guest in the home of
Mrs. Minnie B. McMillon, al
so Mrs. Melenda Goskin and
Mrs. Mary A. (Austin) John
son; Mr.. & Mrs. j. D. Dun
bar, she wishes to thank them
all for their kindness and
beautiful Gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

MR.. & MRS. OTIS HAIR
BIN, and sister in-law return
ed to their home in St. Louis,
Mo. after spending several
days with relatives and old
friends, they reported a very
pleasant stay in the old home
state.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

MR.. FLOYD BLACKMAN.
of Indianapolis, Ind. is in the
city, visiting his sister: Mrs.
Lille Mae Goss, and also
Mrs. Matte B. Carter, Mrs.
Ora Lee Fulgon, and a broth
er Mr.. Willie Eddie Black
man, also sister in Itta
Bena, Miss. Mrs. Rose Lee
Simon, Mr.. Jimmie Blackmon
of Memphis, Tenn. was also
in the city visiting his sisters
he is the brother of Mr.. Floyd
R. Blackman and Mrs. Goss,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Fulgon, Mr..
Willie Eddie Blackman, while
Mr.. Floyd r. Blackman, was
in the city, he visited Mrs.
Pearl Hill, of Winona, Miss.
Mrs. Hill, is an aunt of his,
and Miss Francis Shotwell,
has been here visiting her
father Mr.. John Sthotwell,
Miss Shotwell, makes her
home in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ru-
fus Shotwell, and children of
Indianapolis, Ind. was also in
the city, visiting Mr.. Shot
wells father, Mr.. John Shot
well, and Miss Joe Evlyn Full
gon, have returned to the city
after spending six weeks in
Chicago, Ill. with her mothers
sisters and brothers, and re-
ports lovely time.
MR.. & MRS. D. T. THOM-
AS, were happy to have in
their home as guest: their
son Rev. Judge Davis Thorn
as, of Chicago, Ill. also visitin
in the home were Mrs. Thorn
as sister: Mrs. Annie Bell
(Austin) Gouse, of Chicago,
Ill. Rev. Thomas preached a
soul string sermond the sec
ond Sunday night at Friend
ship Baptist Church, Pastor
by Rev. R. L. Washington,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

PRESTON B ER, is
back in Greenwood, Miss.
from New Orleans, La. after
spending 21s months with his
aunt Mrs. Climmie Williams,
and his friends are glad to
have him return home again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

building righteous foundations
The world can never know
the debt it owes to men who
pioneered with beginnings, or
pioneered at reclamation as
these heroes of the Return.
All the institutions that bless
mankind had to have begin
nings and many of them at
some time had to be snatched
from failure, or rebuilt from
ruins by dedicated or rededi-
Gated people. Are we think
ing in terms of the new foun
dations needs for new struc
lures in a Christian society?
Can you think of any import
ant things that need to be
started to make our society
more Christian? Would you
class the young "Sit-inners as
foundation People?"
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The starting point to build
a character or a building for
any purpose is to secure a
plan or blueprint. When this
has been secured, the next
phase of operation is the lay
ing of a foundation. The build
ing rests on the foundation
and the life of the building is
contingent on the foundation.
Since a person has only one
life to live and the life here
after is contingent on the pres
ent life, a person should be
very careful concerning the
foundation on which he builds.
This foundation has been laid
which is Christ Jesus. The
quality of the material also
needs to be considered. Since
man is on probation and some
day his works will be tested,
he should ever live with etern-
ity in view. Since this is a
Temperance lesson we need
to let this lesson remind us
of our need to rebuild in some
instances, and lay in many
instances, the right founda-
tion for health, morals, social
living, and religion. The only
way to lay the right founda-
ton is to follow the example
of Ezra. That is to set your
heart and mind to know God S
Word, to do Gods word and
to teach Gods Word to others
both by precept and example.
MR.. & MRS. Pc RCY
GRAY, 800 Mcneil Street, an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
d a ug h t e r Miss Vera Jean
Gray, to Mr.. Lloyd Taylor
Jr., the son of Mr.. & Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor, Sr., of Benton,
Miss. September End, 1862 in
the brides parents home at
800 Pm.
Mr.. & Mrs. GEORGE MIL
LER, and children, Mrs. Char
lott Fross, and children, of
Waterloo, Iowa motored down
to the city, visiting Mr.. & Mrs.
Percy Paul, their father and
mother; and while here they
met many old friends, and
made many new friends. and
they reported a lovely and en-
joyable week spent in our city.
MRS. LIZETT SCOTT, had
in her home visiting for three
days last week Mr.. & Mrs. Ed
die Shelton, of Chicago, Ill.
who motored to the city visit
ing her. Mr.. & Mrs. Shelton,
is the uncle and Aunt of Mrs.
Lizzett Scott, at 814 Fulton
Street. And they report a very
pleasant trip, and met many
friends while in the city.
MR.. & MRS. OTIS HAIR
BIN, of St. Louis, No. Mrs.
Vanilla Harbin Davis, of Tch-
ula, Miss; Mrs. Eola Harbin
Davis, of Schlater, Miss. were
dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Zeke Banister
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

800 Senica, Tuesday after,
noon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

MR.. & MRS. OTIS HAIR
BIN, of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Vanilla Harbin Davis, of Tch-
ula, Miss; Mrs. Eola Hardin
Davis, of Schlater, Miss. were
dinner guest in the home OF
Mr.. & Mrs. Zeke Banister
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FIELD RENAMED
FOR STENCIL

NEW YORK, Aug. Is
(AP). Representatives of
st. Petersburg. Fla, told
Casey Stengel. manager of
the New York Nets today
that Miller Higgins Field,
where the Nets trained this
spring, had been renamed
Casey Stengel Field.
Higgins. longtime man
ager of the New York Yam
KEGS, was a resident of st.
Petersburg. The Yankees
trained there almost every
spring over a 36-year span
that started in 1925. This
year. however, the club
moved to new quarters in
Fort Lauderdale, with the
Nets taking over the facili-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Dodgers Use
Home Runs 10
Belt Nets, 81

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP) .
Jim Gillian hit a home run
and three singles and Ron Per-
ranoski pitched one-hit ball
through 423 innings of relief
as the league-leading Dodgers
defeated the Nets. 8-2, today.
A crowd of 21,O65 saw the
Dodgers inflict the 21st defeat
of the season on Roger Craig,
the Nets starter. The tall right
handler allowed II hits and five
runs before he was taken out
for a pinch-hitter in the sew
enth inning. He has won seven.
Tommy Davis, Willie Davis
and Ron Fairly also hit homers
for the Dodgers, who collected
Is hits, reaching reliefer Ken
Mackenzie for three runs and
four hits in the eighth and
ninth innings.
Stan Williams started and
was staked to a Al lead but
couldn't go the necessary five
innings to gain credit for the
victory, which went to Per-
ranoSki. Williams walked three
batters and gave way to Per-
ranoski with the bases full and
one out in the fifth.
A run scored when Marv
Throneberry grounded out.
Perranoski struck out Clarence
Coleman to end the threat. He
permitted only a single to
Throneberry and a walk to
Coleman in the final four in
nings.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Driver Killed
In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IS
(AP). - One race driver was
killed and two others badly in
jured this afternoon as a pair
of crackups marred the open
ing of the Minnesota State Fair.
Dead on arrival at a hospital
was Don Johns, %, Bellflower,
Calf, whose wife watched in
horror from the stands. In
volved in a flaming crash with
him was Harvey Konkel, 80.
West Allis, Wis, who was listed
in critical condition with burns.
Injured in a second accident
two hours after the first one
was Russ Long, 81, Yucaipa,
Calf. On the second lap of
the feature race, something
came loose on his car, it rolled
over twice and landed on top
Of Long. No other cars were
involved.
Johns and Kunkel were run
ming fourth and fifth, making
the final turn of the first lap
on the third speedway race of
a seven-event program.
Konkel was coming off the
turn, riding high near the wall
when his right front heel
rammed into the barrier. The
car careened into the path of
Johns vehicle in front of
stands packed with 1920 fans.
AS the vehicle cartwheeled
down the track they caught
fire. Konkel's racer veered to-
ward the pit and Johns car
rolled almost to the other turn.
Johns had been racing pri-
marily on the West Coast until
a month ago when he came to
the Midwest.
Konkel's wife was at home in
West Allis. They are expecting
their second child.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

and veteran John Gygax, who
placed fifth, higher than any
other Washington area runner
Joe and John Abramson, Dave
McClintock and Marshall
Windsor were the other men,
bers of the team.
Peter McArdle of the New
York Athletic Club won the
individual trophy with a time
of 51:14.1. Oscar Moore of the
New York Pioneer Club was
second in 52:58. Gygax's time
was 56:52.3.
The winners will receive
their prizes Sunday. Septem-
Der 2, at Greenbelt. The Road
Runners Club relays and picnic
will be held at II am. today
at Lane Manor, near the Uni
verSity of Maryland. The prizes
for the winners of the recent
Bunion Derby will be presented.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Capital All Stars Win
Running Championship p

The National Capital ALL
Stars, group of long-distance
running enthusiasts formed
last February, won the team
title of the National Roa d
Runners Club 10-mile postal
championship, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington team had
the low score of 38 points. The
Empire HarrierS of Northern
Virginia were second with as
and the Milrose AC of New
York third with IS.
Lou Castagnola topped the
District runners with a ninth
place finish. Other Washington
runners were Kent Osborne
18th; Jason Page. 10th; Jim
McDade, 10Th, and Dave
Knighton, 21St.
The Northern Virginia team
consisted of four teen-agers
Evening star., 1962-08-26

CINCINNATI, Aug. Is (AP).
Marty Keough and Leo Car
denas hit back-to-back home
runs today to enable the Reds
to eke out a TO victory over
the Colts.
The victory was the goth in
80 decisions for joey Jay, who
had to have help from Jim
Brosnan in the eighth to
squelch a Colt rally. 1t was the
sixth triumph in a row for the
third-place Reds.
Keough hit his fifth season
homer in the fourth after Dick
Farrell gave up a double to
Frank Robinson and a walk.
Gardens eighth season homer
followed.
Hal Smith hit his 10th sea-
son homer with Ken ASpro-
monte aboard to give Houston
back two runs in the fifth.
Farrell, who took the loss, his
17th in IS decisions, left in the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Giants Whip PhiIs, 81;
Cepedo, AIou Homer
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25
P).-The Giants retained
their half-game hold on second
place in the National League
tonight as Orlando Cepeda and
Felipe Alou slammed homers
to help defeat the PhillieS, 6-1.
The Giants had been in a
virtual tie for third for several
hours as the Reds edged Hous-
ton, 7-6. The Giants trail the
Dodgers by 2l2 games.
San Francisco smashed out
13 hits against three hurlers,
with starter Dallas Green (6-6)
taking the loss. The winner was
lefty Billy Pierce. now 12-4
who gave up only seven hits.
Cepeda smashed his 29tt
homer in the fifth with ont
aboard, and Alou collected hi
goth in the eighth.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Jov Wins 10th as Reds
Edoe Colts on Homers

fifth after singles by Ed Kasko
and Don Blasingame. Robin
son doubled them both home
off reliever Bobby Tiefenauer.
Smith doubled in the sew
enth, took third on Billy Good
mans single and scored on
Johnny Edwards throwing err
ror. Goodman came home on
AL Spangler's sacrifice.
In the seventh, Robinson
struck out but got to second
base on a passed ball and
scored the decisive run on
Keough's single to right.
Jay left in the eighth after
two runs scored in doubles by
Aspromonte and Goodm a n
sandwiched around a walk,
Brosnan ended the threat by
getting Bob Lillis to line out,
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Miss Jessen
Takes Lead

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25
(AP).-Ruth Jessen fired a 4
under-par 70 today and took
the lead at the end of the third
round in the $12,5OO Salt Lake
City Women's Open. The final
round is tomorrow.
Miss Jensen's 10 gave her a
54-hole total of 215, one stroke
better than Kathy Whitworth,
who had a II today.
Shirley Englehorn and Mary
Mills also had Ills today, but
Mickey Wright was third in the
54-hole standings with 22O.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

the game before he threw a
pitch.
Tom Brophy, general mana
ger Of the Minneapolis team
when it was in the American
Association. recalled one even
faster than that.
A catcher for the Millers
was warming up the pitcher as
the umpires walked past en-
route to the plate. The catcher
said, Il still think that was a
lousy call you made last night"
The umpire threw the catcher
out before the teams even took
the field.
Some of the ball players
were discussing Frank Funk's
recent blast at Manager Mel
McGaha of the Indians.
McGaha fell into immediate
diSfavor in spring training
when he ruled out beer and
cards in the clubhouse, and put
in what the players thought
was an unreasonable curfew.
One of the players in the
discussion who was with the
Indians said the first real pro-
test by the players was when
the Indians arrived in Las
Vegas at 10:30 pm. for an
exhibition game the next day.
McGaha said he would have
a bed check at midnight.
Some of the Indians thought
this was a little unreasonable
and a GOODNESS existed from
that incident.
The former Cleveland player
explained that most of the
shows didn't start until around
l am. in Vegas, and some
Of the boys wanted to see one
before they went to bed. And
McGaha personally made the
bed-check calls.
Of course that brought up
the fact that Joe Mccarthy not
only wouldn't permit beer or
cards in the clubhouse. but also
banned pipe smoking and shaw
ing. And he won a few PEN
nants.