davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Mckinley Runs
Into Newman
In Clay Courts

RIVER FOREST, H.. July 1S
(AP). - Chuck Mckinley and
Edward (Butch) Newman. who
spend their classroom time at
Trinity University figuring out
mathematics problems, try to
solve each others tennis styles
today in the quarter-finals of
the National Clay Court tennis
championships.
Mckinley, %. and Newman,
10, face each other competitive
ly for the second time. Nc
Kinley whipped Newman in a
torrid three-set match in the
Rice Invitational last March.
Since then, according to the
usually jovial Mckinley, Butch
has improved to the point
where I'm really worried" Nc
Kinley, who was forced to three
sets yesterday before subduing
tenacious Jerry Moss of Miami,
60, +6, 6-1, said:
Don't think I'm kidding
when I say I'm worried. Butch
has a very deceiving style. He
lulls you into thinking he's
tired, and then he comes on
full steam"
Newman Rallies
Mckinley knew what he was
talking about. Newman, q jun
ior Davis Cupper, gave tough
Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador the
first four games of their OPEN
ing set yesterday.
Newman then won the next
six games to take the set Ga
and stayed on top to win the
second set and match, Us.
Dennis Ralston, 81, seeded
No. 2 behind Mckinley, dis
played his finest form of the
year in defeating New zea-
lands Ian Crookenden.
Ralston meets unranked An
drew Lloyd of Shreveport. La.
today.
The list of seeded players,
domestic and foreign, continued
to shrink. Only Mckinley and
Ralston are left in the domes-
tic seeds as eighth-seeded Ar
thur Ashe Of UCLA fell before
the onslaught of Brazil's Ron
Barnes.
FitzgibbOn Surprises
Barnes, top seeded foreign
star, will play Ronnie Fisher
of Houston.
The biggest surprise in the
mems ranks was Herb Fitz-
gibbon, Prince University
senior from Garden City, N. Y.
Ranked 50th in the Nation,
Fitzgibbon disposed of Cliff
Richey of Dallas, GA, 6-3.
Fitzgibbon faces Cliff Buch-
, holz Of st. Louis, third
member of the Trinity Univer-
; Sity squad.
Among the women's double:
results, Donna Floyd Fales anc
|. Sue Behlmar, Yonkers, N. Y.
: lost to Tory Fretz of Harris.
|. burg, Pa, and Nancy Richey
: Dallas, 3-6, 6-3, 866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

couldn't name the fourth men,
Der Of the Tinkers-to- Evers-to-
Chance infield. Nowadays a
wide-eyed kid looks at you and
innocently asks: Who in
heavens name were Thinkers,
Evers and Chance?
These thoughts came to mind
reading about q television NC
in New York who was surprised
when a group Of children, 10 to
IS, didn't recognize his mystery
guest, Joe Louis, from hints
dropped about Joe's career.
How could they? Louis hung
up the gloves before most of
them were born.
II =
Heroes seldom last more than
a generation or two outside of
the record books. Does any,
body remember the name of
the fellow who played right
field for the Yankees before
Some years ago, Just about
the time Louis was beginning
to attract attention, there was
q young journeyman heavy
weight by the name of Corn
Griffith. Not great, you un-
derstand, not bad. His man
ager wrangled a preliminary
bout for him on the Max Baer-
Primo Carnero title card and
sold his contract to another
party for five or six thousand
bucks. You didn't hear much
about Corn after that. The
other guy knocked him out. The
other guy, Jim Braddock, went
on to win the championship.
+ y y
One could go on and on
and some do-with questions
about so-called 'immortals'
who weren't so immortal after
after all. The two-hour docu-
on Louis coming up
Sunday night on TV will give
the younger set who never
heard of him a good back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Colts Sign Parker

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP)
-Lineman Jim Parker, an ALL
Pro choice In the National
Football League for the last
five years, has signed for the
1868 season, the Baltimore
Colts announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
MGOr League
Leaders
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (200 at-bats) - YastrEem-
ski, Boston. 1874; Malone. Boston.
.324: Kaline. Detroit, .321; Wagner,
Los Angeles. .3l5: Rollins Min
nesota, .312.
RUNS-Allison. Minnesota, 66; Yastr-
zemski. Boston, and Kaline, Detroit.
SO: Hinton. Washinston' b4; fresh
RUNS BATTED IN - Wagner, Los
Angeles, and Allison. Minnesota, go:
Kaline, Detroit. 50; Malone and
Stuart, Boston. SO.
HITS-Malzone. Boston, liz: Yastr-
zemski, Boston. Ill; Wagner, Los
Angeles, 1O6: Kaline, Detroit, 104;
Pearson, Los Angeles, 103.
DOUBLES-Yastrzem Boston. 90;
Hs isSsaGS c MaSesG Kansas CITY Ai Snd
Power. Minnesota, 20.
TRIPLES-Versalles Minnesota, and
Hinton. Washington, 10; Cimoli,
Kansas City, q: Clinton, Boston. and
Fregosi, Los Angeles, 9.
HOME RUNS-Allison. Minnesota, 20:
Killebrew. Minnesota, 81; Wagner,
Los Angeles, and Battey. Minnesota,
20. Stuart Boston, and Maris. New
STOLEN BAsES--Aparicio, Baltimore,
Is; Wood. Detroit, and Hinton,
WASHINGTON. II; Charles, Kansas
City. 10; Snyder. Baltimore, and
Green. Minnesota, o,
PITCHING eight decisionsl --Radatz.
Boston, 10-1L 300: Ford. New, York,
4-s 7Cs: bu sGGsTR. T cSics xH5k' q
1902; Pizarro, Chicago. lib, .6SS
STRIKEoUTs-BunninR, Detroit. 121;
Pizarro. Chicago. III; Radatz,
Boston, Ill; Stigman. Minnesota,
| ITO: Monbouquette. Boston. and
Mcbride. Los Angeles. 1O7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING GOO at bats)-T. Davis
Los Angeles, $50; Grost, q. L9 9ss
White. st; Louis, and Wills. Lo'
RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee. ane
White, st. Louis, 70s Flood, St
Louis, Ga; Rose, CINCINNATI, anc
Mccovey, san Francisco, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN - H. Aaron, Nil.
Esukes az; santee, S chisago, ss nS
Francisco. So: Boyer, st. Louis, 81
HTS--Groat. st. Louis, 1895 White
St. Louis. 100; Pinson, Cincinnati
lis; H.. Aaron. Milwaukee, 112i
santo, Chicago, Ill.
DOUBLEs-Groat, 81. Louis. 81 Pin
Il son, ClnCluuatli SOi GOlhale1. Enl'
adelphia, "a; Javier, st, Louis, 22
williams, Chicago, Callison, Phila'
delphia, and Flood, st. Louis. Is.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, ~
White, st. LOUIS, z; Brock, Chicago
Skinner, Cincinnati, Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia. and Javier and Altman
st. Louis, @.
HOME RUNS - McCovey, San Fran
cisco, 20; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 26
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco
IS: Banks, Chicago, II.
STOLEN BASES - Pinson, Cincinnati
"a; Robinson, Cincinnati, 22i Wills
Los Angeles, 81; H. Aaron, Milweu'
kee, 10; Brock, Chicago and W
Davis, Los Angeles, Is.
PITCHING (Eight decisjons)--Koufax
Los Angeles, 1873, .s42i Maloney
Cincinnati, 1913. 1874; Perranoski
Los Angeles, and Mclean, Pitts.
burgh. 90, .S1S; SPAIN, Milwaukee
12-4, $50.
sTRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
ITO; Drysdale, Los Angeles, ISL
Maloney, Cincinnati, i42; Marichal
San Francisco, 1879; Lemaster. Nil.
waukee, and Culp, Philadelphia, 122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ATLMSON.S ANGLE
Heroes Fade
From Memory
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

There time when you could win few drinks betting
the next guy at the bar that he didn't know who closest
to Babe Ruths record Of so home the Babe
himself Of course with So and 1t cost wooy-braned barsool
plenty Of drinks dispute the point Most Of em
said Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg Hack Wilson.
Another almost thing bet that your barmate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

E-Sievers, Campbell. Po-A-Houston
74-s CTwo out when winning run scored) !
delphia II.
7B-Wynn, COvington a. Averill. 3B-
Gonzalez 2, Warwick, Hoax HR-Run-
nels, COvington, CallisOn. SB-Runnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

x-Faced one batter In 9Th.
HBP-By Fischer Brock. U-Walsh,
Burkhart. Conlan, Pelekoudas. T-2:32.
A-l7,oq4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
CARDS, ;; REDS, ]

None. PO-A-St. Louis U.6, CIncin'
nau 2J.9. DIP Croat, Javier and White.
LOB-st Louis Q, Cincinnati ..
1B-Croat, White, McCaryer, Robinson.
sB-1aVisr' HO0'n'Vn N HR ER m so
S S!Rssl. Y !. 81 s. |! ! ] J -.
HIP BY Gibson Rosej, Vargo,
Harvey. Weysr, Barllck. TIN. A
lO.557
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

x-Faced one man in ethi y-Faced one
man In sthI z-Faced , men In ethi XXX
Faced two men In nth.
WP-Stallard ,, Perry. U Venom.
Steinyer, Donatelli and Crawford. T-3i36.
A-26,574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

x-Faced three men in 9th.
HBP-By Daniels (McCraw). U-Saler.
10, Runge, Soar, Stewart. T-2:I. A
los2l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

E-None. PO-A-Bostcn 2[l2, Kansas
City I.l3. DIP -Causey, Lumpe and Sic
Boston ?, Kansas e.
7B-S Stuart. Lumpe. HR-Lau. Alusik.
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
As, 8; RED SoX, !

a-Struck out for Heffner In 2ndi b.
Schilling In 9TH; e-Homered for Tartabull
in sthi f-Walked for Kolstad In 9th.
Boston .................. 900 COL COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BRAVES, 6; CUBS, 4

a-Fouled out or 10th In Ath; b-Hit
sacrifice fly for Warner In Th; Hit
into force play for Brewer in 9TH.
Milwaukee ................ 7oI OIL lOo-s
Chicago .................. 400 900 llo-4
E-Santo. Po-A-M Milwaukee 27-l2, Chi
ago 27-lo. DP-Schaffer and Hubs; Rod
ago 8.
2B-Maye, Banks. 3B-H. Aaron. Rodg-
efs. HR-Mathews, Burton. SB- Burton.
S-Fischer SF-Santo, Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
WHITE SOX, g.;
SENATORS, 2

z Daniels. Washington 24-l5,
Chicago as. DP-Lock and Blasingame.
Washington y, Chicago Q.
B-HintOn, thinner, Fox, Hershberger.
HR- Hansen. SB- McCraw, Weis. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

E-Mays. Hitler 2. Po-A-san Francisco
JOLT (none out when winning run scored),
New York 33-7. DP-Hiller and Cepeda,
Burright, Moran and Thomas. L0B-San
Francisco 7, New York Q.
7B- Thomas 2. 3B-Kuenn, Mays. HR-
Gender, Christopher, McCovey, Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Evils 2. Moon. Po-A-Los Angeles
27.ll, Pittsburgh DILL. DP-Gilliam, Wills
and Fairlyi Miller, Gillian and Fairlyi
Mazerosld, Schofield and Clendenon. LOB
Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh -.
3B-T. DAVIS, Stargell. HR-Fairly, W.
naxyte Cn-Mtlla C-WtIla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

X-Faced men In 9TH.
WP-Miller. U-Gorman, Landes, Sud,
Forman. T-2:3S. A-l6,65e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
NETS, 9; GIANTS, 7

a-GrOunded out or Hoeit In 9TH; b.
Flied out for Halter In ethi c-Struck out
for Mackenzie In Ith; dram for Snider
In 9thi e-Struck out for Fisher In 18th.
San Francisco .,,,,,.,, III olo 90 0o-I
New York MINIMUM, Oh lol Ool W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
DODGERS, 3; PIRATES, 2

7 IOlaB - IOIaB % ~
for Burgess In 9Th; c-Singled or Haddix
In 9th; dram or Pagliaroni In 9TH.
Los Angeles .........,.,... 01o 100 e0o-9
Pittsburgh ........... oo2 900 COOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Major league Box Scores
ANGELS, IL; IND'NS, p
First Game, Twilight
VET AMI lbs ANGEL.

Totals % 1B1 totals UTNT
a-Struck out for Allen in 2nd; b-Hit
into double play for Ramos In 9TH;
c-StrIlck out for Bell in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
TIGERS, 9; ORIOLES, !

Totals 81 lSI Totals IS 1913
a-Hit into double play for Han in 9TH;
b-Walked Intentionally for Thomas in 9Th
Baltimore ................. lV0 vev wv
Detroit ................... 200 0ol o6x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

E-Kindall. P0-A-C Cleveland 24-l0, Los
Angeles ~. DP-Fregosi and Dees;
Hoppe, Moran and Dees. LOB Cleveland .,
Los Angeles 10.
2B-Dees, Fregosl z, Chance, Moran,
Francona. SB-Alvis. ST kirkpatrick.
IP H r Err BIB so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Foreign Service Test
Applications Due

Applications for the Foreign
Service examinations must be
submitted by July %, the act
ing director for the Board Of
Examiners for Foreign Service
of the State Department has
announced.
Willard o. Brown said that
applicants must be between 81
and 81 years Of age as Of July
l and citizens Of this country
for at least nine years to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

discriminatory county and city
medical societies in the South,
some Negro physicians cannot
join the ANA even though the
national organization itself has
no membership discrimination
Of its own.
A list Of the groups aims
was presented by hand to DR.,
Edward r. Annis Of Miami
new president Of the ANA, by
one of the civil rights leaders
who walked up to the speakers
platform during q session OF
the ANA House Of Delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

elimination in medical facilities
financed in whole or in part by
Federal funds, including hos
pitfalls built with Federal loans
and grants.
BY days end, about 35 per-
sons had participated in the
orderly picket line in front Of
the Traymore Hotel, where the
ANA House Of Delegates Is
meeting. The effort was aimed
primarily at getting the ANA
to take moral leadership" ir
segregation problems related tt
medicine.
Without membership in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

DR.. Annis and other officials
Of the ANA made no attempt
to meet with the demonstration
leaders.
Participants in the picket
ing included DR.. Paul B. Corn
ely Of Howard University.
DR.. Cornely told reporters
who questioned him about
Washington conditions that
only about II Negro physicians
are on the attendant staff Of
major private hospitals, and
about so have hospital courtesy
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

lowed UP by demonstrations
protesting discriminatory hos
pitfalls and local medical So
cieties in specific cities.
Spokesman for the newly or
ganized group of doctors and
other medical personnel tolc
reporters the committee will
send fact-finding missions tc
six Of IL cities to study discrim-
nation, and then follow these
up with demonstrations, If nee
eSSary.
They said they also will APP.
peal to the Kennedy admin.
Stration to eliminate racial dis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

qualify. The examination will
be given September Z.
Applications and further in
formation may be obtained
from the Board Of Examiners
for the Foreign Service, Room
1888, Department Of State,
Washington 25, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
.AMA'Rights Pickets
Are Called First Step

stration at the American Medi-
cal Associations annual meet
ing here yesterday was "a good
first step" that should be fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Bya star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June
20.--The Medical Committee for
Civil Rights feels its demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Churiot Chessmun

TEHERAN. - Chess probably
originated In Persia-now Iran
lin the 9Th century. Among
the first pieces were cavalry
chariots and elephants.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 50. VS., convertible, r
and h. auto. trans, p.s., real
slick, S1,4g5. bank terms TO iii
your budget, Before you buy sive
US a try.
l.. P. sTEUART CHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4s00
PONTIAC '55 cdr. Catalina, S395
Full power, loaded with equipment
good running condition, a specia
for this ad only, $40 dn., S24. .3a
mo. with good credit. Many others
REINES MOTOR CO., lS40 vii.
son blvd, Arl.
PONTIAC '62 Bonneville 2-dooI
hardtop. automatic transmission
power steering, r.. and h., white
finish, white interior, like brand
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. We. ia. 4-S700
PONTIAC $50 hardtop, black with
red and white interior, all ex-
tras, S1.395. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
OUR 21st YEAR, 1000 Ca. ave
NV. ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC '82 hardtop, beautiful
red and white with all Pontiac
extras incl. factory air cond. a
good buy at 1886. KIRK MOTOR
CO., Our 21st Year. 1000 Ga. ave
ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC '6I 4-dr. hardtop, mist
gray with harmoniZing red and
white interior. all extras incl. fac
MOTOR CO.. OUR 2ist YEAR,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-4SO0,
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ORUSIN MOTORS

Commerce Lane, Rockville, Md.
GA. $4,000 OPEN Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


Two things severly limit
Vince Dougherty's deep sec
fishing = time and money, Sc
when he gets the time and feels
he has the money he must
make the most of both.
He did just that recently
with a flying trip to Hatteras
returning with a 196-pound
marlin to his credit. The fish
was 8 feet long. And Dough-
erty scored on his third try al
big-game fishing.
There are several reasons
why Dougherty's marlin fishing
activities are limited. In the
first place, he is putting him
self through Georgetown's
Dental School. He is due to
graduate next June.
In addition he is a family
man, with a wife and three
children at his home, HOG Blu
chanan street NV.
Hasn't Much Time
To keep abreast of his school
and household expenses Vince
has a 7-day-a-week job with
the Post Office. He collects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Yacht Entry
Of British
Is Launched

SANDBANK, Scotland, July
6 (AP).-The 12-meter yacht
Sovereign, Britain's new chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup,
was launched today at Sand
bank on the Holy Loeb in sight
of the United States Polaris
submarine flotilla lying at aI&
Choir.
The craft will be raced in the
Clyde next week agains t
Sceptre, Britain's vanquished
challenger in the last Americas
Cup race.
If she fails against Sceptre
the new yachts owner, London
businessman Anthony Boyden,
has said he will sell the vessel.
Sovereign has much sharper
lines than Sceptre. The lower
part of the keel and rudder
are unconventional in shape.
being chamfered instead of
rounded.
The new yacht was designed
by David Boyd, designer of the
Sceptre. She is SO feet overall
with a 12-foot, 6-inch beam
and 9-foot draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Washington Club
Takes Wide Lead
In Canoe Regatta

The Washington Canoe Club
takes an almost insurmount-
able lead into the final day Of
the Potomac canoe regatta to-
day. The first Of IL senior
events, to be held above Key
Bridge, starts at noon.
The Washington club piled
up Al points in the 10 junior,
or non-winners class, yester-
day. Potomac Boat Club is
second with IL points, followed
by Yonkers (N.Y.) with IL, In
wood CN.JJ, 7, New York A.C.,
5 and Niles (Mich.) Boat Club,
/.
The winners:
Ladies single kayak, 50O-meters:
Francine Fox. WcC, 2:05.4.
Mems single canoe. 1.Qo0-meters;
Mems double kayak 1000 meters;
Jack Prosios and Rod Dobozy, Wcc
Ladies double kayak, b,OOO-meters.
Gloria Perrier and Francine Fox. Wcc,
Mems single kayak. 1,OO0-meters.
Bob Harris, N,Y.A.c. mo timel.
Mems double canoe, 1,000-metefs
Marty Idstl and Bryon Pearon. Inwood
(N,J,) &C, (no tlme)
Mems four-double blade, 1000
meters. Tom Adkins, Bob Cavaiola,
Bob Sullivan and Bob Smith, Potomac
Boat Club (no tlme),
Mems single kayak. 10,OO0-meters:
Mems double canoe, IO.OOO-meter
open. Frank Ravens and John Beer
bower. WCC mo time)
Canoe TIT - Frank Ravens and
Charlie Landmark, VICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

one. Miller got into action
first, boating an 81a-foot mar
lin that weighed las pounds.
Makes The Rounds
The Hatteras trip had to be
a hasty one so Vince wouldn't
miss any time from class and
very little from work. So after
he had made his rounds for
the Post Office one Friday
night, they took the road for
the long ride down to Hatteras.
They got under way about 8
o'clock and made good time to
Oregon Inlet.
But it was a question of
hurry UP and wait, because
they had to cool their heels
for a couple of hours until the
ferry ran again. Eventually
they got to Odon's fishing
wharf at Hatteras where Capt.
Johnny Mumford was waiting
for them. The charter cost
them $125, including rental of
rods and reels.
After reaching the Gulf
Stream, it wasn't too long be-
fore Miller was in action. Al
though his fish was 81 pounds
lighter than Dougherty's, Chris
got plenty of action for his
money. The fish struck about
$3.50 am. and it took As min
utes to get him in the boat.
He jumped six times, but Miller
managed to hang on.
Marlin Throws Hook
Gougherty got his first strike
at 1880 in the afternoon. He
was tied into a fine fish, but
the third time the marlin
cleared the water he threw the
hook. Vince doesn't know how
big the billfiSh was, because:
81 really didn't see him too
we'll. I was too busy just try
ing to hold him. But Chris
and Capt. Mumford, who were
up on the flying bridge, said he
was at least as large as the
one 1 finally caught"
That one took the strip of
mullet they were using for bait
about an hour later. This time
he was solidly hooked and the
fight was on. Vince isn't too
clear about how the long fight
lasted. He was too busy again,
but he estimates it was IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Dental Student With Limited Time
Makes Hurry-Up Marlin Trip Count

"All I know is that I was
mighty tired when it was over, /"
he said.
With two fish aboard, the
party was back in port at
Hatteras by 6 pm. With a lit
tie time out for picture taking,
the two ate dinner, hoped in
the car and headed back to
Washington, arriving at 4 am
Total time away from WASH
ington 81 hours, and only one
evening away from the Job.
Both of the anglers had their
trophies mounted. Vince said
he had to go to the bank and
borrow the $196 it cost to take
care Of mounting his giant.
II felt / had to do it." he
explained. you might not
ever get another one, particu-
larry one that big. I just
couldn't pass it up"
Mrs. Dougherty heartily APP
proves his fishing hobby and
preserving his trophy.
"She thinks it is a great re-
taxation for me-" he explains
"She is just as happy about my
catch as I am"
But this will be his last trip
with his favorite fishing part
ner for awhile. Miller, who
works for the Southern Rail-
way, has been transferred to
Savannah, Ga. But Vince says
he knows he'll be back, ready
for another crack at the mar
lin, as soon as he can make
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SEASON OPENER
Five Records Broken
In Virginia Swimming

record. Paul Williams,
Jim Moore, Larry Manager and
Mike Stewart combined for a
time of 1:01 in the 1917 age
class of the 100-meter medley
and In the mixed-aged crawl
relay, Jim Dickerson, Paul Fall
lis, Bill Longlo and Larry Mana
gen were timed in 2:06.6.
Group la
Dominion Hills 1872. Little Hunting
Park SS.
Annandale 1853, Tuckahoe 70.
Vienna Woods 134. Overlee 106.
IA
woodley 1872, Mclean 7S.
Sleepy Hollow 141. Donaldson Run
waynewood 1876. Sleepy Hollow
(B&B) 105.
Lee Graham 139. Mount Vernon 1O1
Springfield 157, Arlington Forest SO
N. Springfield 1875, Va. Hills 104.
lib
Langley l4O, Holland Hills 100.
Chesterbrook IA, Parklawn 90.
Dowden Terrace 14S. Homes Run 90
2-B
Lincolnia $50, Bren Mar so.
Poplar Heights 131, Highland 100.
Freedom Park 173, Kent Gardens so
3-B
Herndon 1873, Meadow View 6S.
County Club Hills 1911. Vienna AquS
40.
springboard 1872, Edsall Park 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

mail from the letter drop boxes
on a route. When something
important like trying to bag
his marlin comes up, he can
arrange to get a little time off
But between job, studies, and
laboratory, time is limited.
While Vince has been able
to make three marlin trips
fishing and boating are not
new to him. His father was
a fishing enthusiast and Vince
himself had his owp boat and
did a lot of Chesapeake Bay
fishing and once thought rock
fishing was the greatest. But
his first deep sea fishing trip
won him over to a new sport
and he now feels that Bay
fishing is pale by comparison.
Chris Miller, a recent grad
uate of Maryland University
who lived on Tulane avenue in
Hyattsville, was the man who
won Dougherty over to the
search for trophy fish. Miller
had tried it a number of times
and finally got Dougherty to 60
alond on a trip. He had a
convert from then on.
Both men scored on their last
trip, when Vince got his big