davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BeIitzu Leaves
To Compete in
Meet in London

John Belitza, Maryland's ace
pole vaulter, leaves today for
London, England, to compete
in q week end invitational
track meet with some Of the
worlds top stars.
A senior, Belitza became one
of a handful Of 16-foot vaulters
when he cleared that mark
during the indoor season at
Boston. He is the Atlantic
Coast Conference record holder
Six other Terp trackmen also
will be busy this week end in
the annual Florida Relays at
Gainesville. Coach Jim Kehoe
has entered his crack relay
team Of Bill Gray, John Pretty
man, Chris Stauffer and Dick
Smith in both the mile and
sprint medley relays. The
quartet recently smashed the
ACC indoor mile relay record
with a 1902 clocking.
Others listed to participate
are Doug Tucker, q junior
who'll Join Stauffer in the 100
yard invitational high hurdles.
and Jim Bland. a high-jumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Leafs, Hawks
Off Winging
In Cup Action
By the Associated Press

Toronto and Chicago, the
two teams which met in the
Stanley Cup finals last season,
are off and running in quest of
a rematch after winning the
openers Of their best-of-7 Ma
tional Hockey League semifinal
playoff series.
The defending CT amp ion
Maple Leafs. who finished first
in the regular season race,
turned back the third-place
Montreal Canadiens, 81, at
Toronto last night.
The runnerup Black Hawks
getting a big lift from injured
Bobby Hull, edged the fourth
place Detroit Red Wings, 5-4,
at Chicago.
Favored Again
Both Toronto and Chicago
are favored to reach the finals
again. The Leafs beat the
Hawks for the Stanley Cup last
year, four games to two.
Toronto, with veteran john
ny Bower in the nets, out
classed the battered Canadiens,
building a 80 lead and then
Staving off a belated Montreal
thrust.
Bob Pulford put Toronto in
front in the first period, with
Bower getting a rare assist, and
Dick Duff and George Arm
strong made it 30 in the Sec
ond period. Jean Beliveau
scored his teams lone goal
midway in the period while the
Canadiens had a two-man ad-
vantage.
Meet Again Tomorrow
The teams play again in
Toronto tomorrow night and
then shift to Montreal Satur-
day night for the third game.
Hull, Chicago's high-scoring
star, played despite a right
shoulder separation, and trig-
gered the Hawks with two
goals that provided the mar
gin Of victory. Hull played 81
minutes and helped Chicago
pile up q three-goal lead.
He opened the scoring, Mar
eel Pronovost evened it for De-
troit and Hull gave the Hawks
the lead for good at the end
Of the first period.
HOWE Young made 1t 81 be-
fore the Wings Vic Stasiuk cut
the deficit to 3-2. Goals by
Eric Nesterenko and Bill Hay
padded Chicago's edge to So
at the end of the second period,
and Alex Delvecchio and Cor
die Howe scored for Detroit in
the third.
The teams resume the series
in Chicago tomorrow night,
with the scene switching to De-
toit for the third game Sum-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
British Group
Honors Superstein

LONDON, Mar. q (AP).-A
plaque to mark the birthplace
Of Abe Saperstein, founder of
the Harlem Globetrotters
basketball team, was unveiled
yesterday in London's East End.
The marker was placed on q
decaying tenement building
by the Amateur Basketball
Association.
A spokesman said the group
was grateful to Saperstein for
helping win public attention
for basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

O'clock, Kolstad co. and NIHonl
Hons Hons run@ci.sslSna. ssyifisS aD'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Hawks, Royals
Gain Divisional
Finals in NBA
BY - Associated Pa

1t will be Cincinnati VS.. Bos-
ton and st. Louis vs. Los An
geles in the best of-seven divi-
sional finals In the National
Basketball Association play
offs.
Cincinnati and st. Louis quail
ified last night by winning the
Eastern and Western Division
semifinals, respectively. Gin
cinnati beat Syracuse. 131-l27,
in overtime and st. Louis de-
feated Detroit, 104-100. Both
broke the home advan-
tage that had stood up In every
previous playoff game.
The Royals Celtics series
opens in Boston tomorrow
night and the Hawks-Lakers
action gets under way Sunday
In Los Angeles.
Rally TO Win
Oscar Robertson spanked Gin
cinnati with 80 points as the
Royals, trailing, 1888, after
three quarters. came from be-
hind to defeat Syracuse in the
fifth and deciding game of
their best-of-five series. The
Royals were underdogs despite
the fact they won the regular
season series from the Mats,
Us, and twice previously had
beaten the Mats on the SYRIA
cuSe court.
I'VE had the champagne iced
at halftime," Charley Wolf, the
Royals coach, said after the
game. However, he went
through some anxious moments
as Syracuse tied the regulation
game at Italia on Johnny
Kerr's basket with 20 seconds
left and then almost won in
the last four seconds when
Chef Walkers shot trimmed the
basket.
Jack Twyman put the Royals
ahead for good at the start of
the overtime session with a
three point play. Syracuse
closed from q 127-119 deficit to
within two points, 127-125, with
81 seconds left before Adrian
Smiths basket sewed 1t up.
Shaffer Gets As
Lee shaffer made As points in
a losing cause.
Baskets by Bob Petit and
zelmo Beatty at vital spots
thwarted the Pistons in their
effort to beat the Hawks and
even their series at %.
In the last quarter, when the
Pistons pulled to within two
points with about four minutes
left, Petit coolly sank three
foul shots and Beatty dunked a
basket, putting the Hawks out
Of danger.
Petit wound up with IS points
as the Hawks continued their
1868 comeback under their new
coach, Harry Gallatin. Don Obi
led the Pistons with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
nAMEn TOMORROW

wAshington W. Detroit at Lakeland,
Cincinnati ". New York W 81
Los InSsiss IN vs.. New York IN,
81 Lcuii W. Milwaukee at west
PittsburEh W. Baltimore Al Miami
Chicago IN W. Ban Francisco Al
Phoenix.
Houaon W. Boston al eeottsdAie.
Minnesota W, Kansas City At Bra
denton.
! CLEVELAND W. Los Angeles az al
Pain Bprinna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Washington W.. Chieaso lA) at sara.
Cincinnati W. Los Angeles tN 81
Detroit vs.. milwaukee at west Palm
New York CD vs.. 81. Louis at g.
PhiiSdsiphia vs.. Kansas City at Bra.
chicago CNl vs.. Cleveland at Tuseon,
Tacoma (PcLl W. san Francisco al
New York iA) Va. Minnesota at or
lando.
boston Va. Los Anselss tA) at Pain
Springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
MIA H6yOM

By the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Eastern Division semifInals
Cincinnati 1871, Syracuse 1877. (Cin-
einnati wins best Of five series, 3-2)
Western Division Semifinals
st. Louis 1O4, Detroit 100 est. Louil
wins best Of five series, 3-D.
GAMES TONIGHT
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY

CHICAGO IKS 600 200 006=9T9
NEW YORK ND 00i 600 000--i B b
Herbert. joyce ~ and carTson;
Hook, Wiley i0l and Coleman. W.
Herbert. L-Hook.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WATER LIME
Get Out of Rut
On Next Cruise

It's Just as easy to get into
q rut afloat as ashore. Don't
think there's anything wrong
with you If, later In the season,
you find yourself jaded with
the same old fishing location,
bathing beaches, weekend
camping grounds or partying
and cruising with the same
companions.
One of the best ways to inject
new zest into your on-the-
water activity is to 60 on q
cruise to new waters. Often the
greater the change, the more
enjoyable will be your explora-
ton.
Own ers of cruisers W whose
boats are located in areas of
natural scenic beauty may gain
more enjoyment from a cruise
that will take them through a
municipality where they can
view commercial boating activ-
ity at first hand.
y
I know one family who, year
after year, cruised up the Hud-
son Valley, the New York Barge
Canal to Lake Champlain,
along the Richelieu River and
Chambly Canal into Canada.
1t was a beautiful trip, but
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY HANK BOWMAN

they were jaded by the same
beauty. Last year they spent
their vacation shifting moor
ings at various locations
around New York's Manhattan
Island, living aboard their boat
and enjoying metropolitan
sightseeing.
In contrast to this, small
craft boatmen who live In or
near metropolitan areas may
find their real change of pace
by trying trailboating. With a
boat on wheels any one OF
Americas thousands Of miles of
inland and coastal waterways
Is within reach.
The important part Of any
cruise, whether it's a trailboat-
ing junket or one wholly by
water, is to plan in advance.
Some trail boatmen have
made the mistake of setting out
with nothing more than a
roadmap as their guide to new
cruising waters. The road map
is an excellent starting point,
but why not be sure In advance
that at your motoring goal
there will be a suitable launch
ing spot and whether camping
and picnicking are permitted,
where campsites are located,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Spinning Rods Tried

While most Of fishing was on
the hottom. several Of us tried
spinning rods on the surface
with success. AS another high
light, DR.. Virnstein hooked a
bluefish that appeared to be
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Star Carrier Wins
Fishing Trophy

An Evening Star carrier boy
has won honors In the fishing
field.
Daniel Thompson, l3. of
Franklin Manor. Churchton.
Nd, has just been notified that
the 57-pound Wahoo he caught
was the largest In that division
In the 1923 Pompano Beach
Chamber OF Commerce Fishing
Tourney.
The youngster hooked the
5-foot, 6-inch fish while on a
Florida fishing trip with his
father, Donald. II took Daniel
IS minutes 10 land his prize.
He already had received a cer-
tificate on the catch but now
a trophy is on the way.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

n, Stephen Sharp, Havre De Grace.
Md: .. Sandy K. Lemuel Thompson,
Ir.,. Chester. Md: 3. Hustler, Robert
Gale, Brigantine, N. J. (0:69.764 by
Sharp.
15O-cubic-ineh Hydros-1. mo
namel. George Cusick, Cambridse,
Md: 2, Hondo, Keith Blair. SPRING
field, Va; 3, Rowdy, Paul Flohn. East
Orange, N. ]. t0:S0.501 by CuSick).
2SO-cubic-in Hydros-1. Hurri-
cane. John J. Mason, WASHINGTON:
>, Beverly Ann ". Skeeter johnson.
Cambridge. Md. 3, Miss Twin City,
Jack j. Wohleart. Grand Island, N. z.
t0:S3.410 by Mason).
266-cubic-inch Hydros-l. Wa-Wa-
Too. Skeeter Johnson, Cambridge. M
>, Smitfire. Ennis E. Smith, Roanoke
Rapids. N. c.: 3. Jackie B, Jack Brown,
Langley. Va. (0:S6.7S9 by Johnson) :.
Ski Runabouts-l. wildcat. Russ
Hamlin, Hazlet. N. j.: .. Hanky-Panky,
Earl Gilbert. Washington 3, Lii Reb.
Sandy Macnichol. Short Hill, N. J.
O:77.O55 By Hamlin).
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Former Packer
Is AII-Americun
In Trupshootinq

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26
(AP). - Dan Orlich. former
Green Bay Packer football
player. and c. E. Barnhart,
Kansas City. are co-captains
OF Jimmy Robinson's 1868 ALL
America trapShooting team.
Robinson. trapshooting editor
Of Sports Afield, outdoor mag
azine. announced his selections
today. Orlich and Barnhart
head the l2-member mems
team.
Punkin Flock, Miami. was
named captain Of the women's
team and Britt Robinson, Ia
hoka, Tex. captain Of the sub
junior squad. Chosen co-cap-
tains Of the junior team were
Kenneth Robertson. Monte
bello, Calf. and Chris Bishop
Prairie Village, Kans. Cliff
Doghman, East Alton. H.. was
chosen captain OF the profess
sional team.
Mems Team
capts. orlich and Barnhart. VI,
Reindefs, WaukeshA. Wis. Col vii,
liam Nerhart Vancouver, Wash. /,
Hood Nichols, Jefferson City, Tenn.
Buetqrd Bailey, BIS springs Nsbr.
psight Brown Barbouryllle, Ky, Johr
snellsnbsrEer Angola, Ind. Bernard
kalapach, Highland, Ind ! Bob Allen
Ions Beach. Calf.
women's Team
CAPT Flock Rhoda Wolf, Phlladei'
phla Charlotte Bernkenkamp, Chats,
burg. Kans,. Helen Urban, Mentor
Ohio. Hortense Wood, Salt Lake City
Utah Dotie Marker, Versailles, Ohio
Marion Harrison, Los Angeles Mar
Gchrrii,s,ophsr. cornwells Heishts, pa
oai picfson, Natehitochss, Ls.
Shirley Couch South Gate. Calf, an,
Eula'ia Hisgins. Duluth, MINI
Professional Team
Capt Doushman, Bob Andres
Tampa Tampa "a Larry French. Bellevue
Plll Meofsdy, Carmichael, Pa ,Ro,
Harvey. ~ D. n, carpellese Lot
hnRelesi Ted He1zelwood. Omaha
Murray Laidlaw, Vancouver, y. c.
Tee Braun. san Mateo, Calf. oeorF,
Heaney, indianapolis, and Lorer
Booker, DAYTON, Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ANGLERS NEED TO THINK POSITIVELY
Bad-Looking Day Ends Well

about l8 inches long but lost
him right at the side of the
boat. That would indicate the
blues are coming early this
year, and probably In numbers,
considering the huge catches
that are being made off the
Virginia and North Carolina
Coasts.
DR.. Herbert Brandes, who is
an ardent fisherman on his
day away from the office, was
out aboard his cruiser Slow
Poke based at Rose Haven. He
was with us In the Choptank
having been called up from the
GooseS where things we're non-
productive.
Later In the day. after we
had gone in. he hit pay dirt
that augurs well for the West
ern Shore based boats. He
found a good school of fish
just off the Radar Station and
brought In one that weighed 8
pounds and another that went
a. He got Is more that were
better than the ones being
taken In Eastern Shore waters.
DR.. Brandes says this is the
first time he found the fish
on the Western Shore, but that
beside the school he was in.
fish could be seen working un-
der gulls from the radar sta
ton to Breezy Point.
So In the end a bad-looking
day turned into a good one and
we we're ready to leave when
Cap'n Jim pointed out that all
the running around probably
was going to get him stranded
with a dry tank in the middle
Of the Bay.
Shucks. he needn't have wor-
ried. When he pulled in at
Deale he still had 6 gallons in
the tank.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Twin Bill Booked

The Washington Black Sox
will meet the Vista Yankees
and the Clinton Tigers will
battle the Washington Cubs In
a holiday double-header at /
pm. Thursday at Michellsville,
Md. The admission Is rs cents
and the proceeds will 90 10 the
First Baptist Church OF Dean
wood, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and got the razz because it
wasn't a keeper.
1t was good to note that
there were fewer "throwbacks"
on this trip than had been re-
ported by fishermen out on
earlier expeditions. We had a
number of them, of course, but
like what was to be
in this area at this
time of year.
We stayed In Eastern Bay
for about 2 hours when Cap'n
Jim got restless and avowed
that despite the gas he had
used coming over, and despite
the fact he might get back to
Deale with less than a gallon
In his tanks, he was going to
head for the Diamonds.
Water Is Calmer
So off we charged through
the Poplar Island Narrows and
on reaching the Diamonds
found that the water. while
choppy. was much calmer than
1t was when we started across
the Bay in the early morning.
We did fairly well there too.
but we still did not find the
big ones that Stew and Jim
Eventually Jim got the word
on the radio and headed off
again. The day before he had
found some nice fish that went
up to 3 pounds in the False
Channel" and his aim when
we first started this trip was
to get into this school again.
The rough water had kept
him from heading for this point
at dawn, but now he thought
he could find the better sized
rock in the mouth of the Chop
tank River. We found rock
aplenty but these fish we're not
the same ones Shupe had been
in on the previous day. We
fished from the mouth of the
Choptank to Cook Point and
Black Walnut Point. While the
bigger fish never showed. there
weren't many lulls in the ac-
ton.
Spinning Rods Tried
While most OF fishing was on
the hottom. several Of us tried
spinning rods on the surface
with success. AS another high
light, DR.. Virnstein hooked a
bluefish that appeared to be
Evening star., 1963-05-26

where to obtain supplies and
what points of major interest
you may expect to find?
A map Of the United States
can be a good starting point
for planning as 1t will offer
an overall picture Of possible
choices and routes to and from
the location. However, many
fine recreational waterways
aren't on general maps.
Drop a note to the State pub-
licity bureaus at State capitals
and ask for all available data
on its recreational waterways.
Most States will be able to pro-
vide you with extensive infor-
nation. Resort folders, friends,
newspapers and magazine ar
ticles are good sources of in
spiration and information.
The Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, United States Printing
Office, Washington rs, D. c.,
offers a l5-cent booklet titled,
"Reclamation's Recreational
Opportunities" This gives in
formation on more than 100
major Government lakes and
reservoirs with full particulars
about facilities available for
the boatmen at each lake on
which boating is permitted.
Many Of the major gasoline
companies publish cruising
guides, waterway maps and in
formation on boating in all Sec
tions of the United States.
Your local marine dealer will
be a valuable source of infor-
nation. He may have cruising
data on the areas you have
chosen and, If not, can supply
you with additional addresses.
Copyright 1853, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Both Heats,
Near Title

GRASONVILLE, Md. May 25
(AP).-F. C. (Doc) Moor OF
Hialeah. Fla, today showed the
form which won him the ma
tional championship last year
in the 48 cubic inch hydro class.
Moor won both Of today's heats
in the first inboard power re-
gatta Of the year and accumu-
lated 800 points toward another
championship.
An eight-knot breeze that
rippled the water slightly made
the course almost perfect for
the eighth annual Chesapeake
Bay Regatta sponsored by the
Kent Island Yacht Club. The
two-heat races in six classes
were held in Kent Narrows,
not far from the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
Summaries:
4S-eubic-inch Hydros-1. Southern
Air w &c (D0rl Moor uiaisah
Raleigh. N. c.: 8 Purple People Eater,
Lewis Darr, Manchester. Pa. (O:73.17C
By Moorl.
145-cubic-inch Hydros-l, Bonanzs
Evening star., 1963-05-26

trolls, over 20 m.p.h A steal at siOO.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lift. WHIRLWIND. 16-h.p. Evinrude
motor. trailer Ideal fishing rig. S395.
MARYLAND MARINE. RE. 6-2SO0.
Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1963-05-26

runabout, 10 IT,, triple
fiberglas bottom, 40-h.p. Scott.
trailer, new tires. Price $3.50. AP.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
1ee=25ES 2M&%.4 MgrG" saerf5NeeUl25@s1 - =
zs=aSz.=sz :,SZk,e5 ITT1 !9s3sssSfafs5

THOMPSON, runabout, 10 IT,, triple
fiberglas bottom. 40-h.p. Scott.
trailer new tires. Price $3.50. AP.
I8-FT. BARNABY custom cabin cruis-
er. 30-h.p. johnson, 2 convt. hunks.
controls In cabin and on bridge. .Conyt.
EV' sSP' 4.sssa. ssssIa como l'' S0Oo taxes ~
49, REvEL CRAFT w/elect. start Marx
shield. steering wheel. 2 seats with
cushions, convt. top cover Heavy
duty trailer. Top shape. Must sac.
5000 or best offer. 4Sl-6944.
lift. CHRIs-CRAFT plyyood speed
boat, 30-h.p. Mere. motor and trail,
er. 5000. cal between pm. 70 .
finiSSsd. 3b.h.p D. Johnson. Gator trail
er, new tires. 81. $50. JE. 3-2142.
3O-FT, WHALE BOAT, sleeps 4, toilet,
4-cyl. Palmer engine. AID. 2-5323.
22-FT. CUSTOM-BUILT CRUISER, all
cedar hull. 10O-h.p, Ford engine. Ex-
eel condition, best buy OF season
ss-FT. CUSTOM : BUILT CRUISER.
Must be moved at once. Sacrifice ior
1sIFT fnmeoisif isHEILAKE, 7O-h.p. Mercury.
Bargain. Must be seen to be appre-
Nav ''S BE- seen at Rose Haven Marina.
Rosenhaven, Md. Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. Phone RE. 7-4951 (direct llne'
no TOLL.
BAY BUILT, cabin. s yrs. old, 2s,X
IO, VS. engine, fast. economicai'
roomy cost over $1,000. Want Sl'oOO.
KE. S-409S.
To.FT- PLYWOOD runabout. canvas
cover, new paint and l0-h.p. Merc9Iy
Super Hurricane. S195. TE. 6-126s.
SAU,ROAT TNSURANCE-All risks. SIS
deductible; IL mos. naVlgatlon-.--SS,,.s
on most boats under 2l-tt. SEMEnNS5
q SON, 29S-613l; weekends 4L4-4e.1o;
WIZARD OUTBOARD MOTOR, 8 h;p.,
built-in tank Beautiful como. Iop
running, $50. JU. 5-7940. .--
WILL TRADE over $4,000 worth of
electronic instruments, radio and Nv
tubes and components for small In
board cruiser. Make offer. 20. 2-2922:
I2-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT, and ACCESS.
trailer and access. 5-h.p. Sea kins
motor, $500. so, 6-69s7.
24-FT. CHESAPEAKE BAY built, inbd
motor. Must sell due TO illness. no
reas. offer refused. In excel. coma.
301-UN. 7-44O9. -
SEVERAL NEW SLIPS, NOW AvAu-
ABLE-In one Of the 19 finest hap
S1ine S1i + ReportJ' Located directly on the
Chesapeake. As minutes drive from
b, g. Modern under-pier electrN ana
watef connections, mobile electric lift,
Iaunching well. ultramodern restau-
rant, bar and motel facilities, DAYS
per week, olympic size swimming
pool, complete boatyard and marine
fuel service. NEWLY DREDGED DEEF X
WATER CHANNEL WITH s Fl. OF
WATER AT GAS DOCK ROSE HA-
VEN MARINA, OWINGS P.O., Anne
Arundel County. Nd, In washington,
dial Republic 7-4951. Direct line no
TOLL
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Onidnnr Ediinr

The first rockfish trolling
trip Of the season always is
eagerly awaited-at least by me.
If you pick the time and place
carefully some success is almost
assured. But rockfish are such
queer critters that you can miss
too, which adds a little sus-
pense to the venture.
So 1t was with great alacrity
that I accepted when Stew
Wells, one of the major domo's
Of the Largo Sports Shop in
Hted me to 60 with him on
his first trip of the season. I
had been told by mutual friends
that Stew always waited until
the big ones began running be-
fore he got his tackle out, so
I was double eager to tag
along.
He gave me plenty time for
anticipation, too. I had almost
a month to look forward to the
date. When the big day ar
rived and / finally got on the
scene / wouldn't have given a
dime for our chances to doing
much that day.
Got the Wind Up
What was q gentle breeze
when I rolled out of bed at 4
am. was a 3s-mile wind when
I reached Deale, Md, where
Capt. Jim Shupe and the rest
Of the party aboard the Eileen
III were waiting for the last
arrival (me) to show up before
showing off.
Besides Stew. the others i'm
patient to be off in the near
gale were DR.. John E. Virn-
stein, Chevy Chase, Md: Dukes
Durtty. Suitland, Md; ana Lin
wood Doss, Washington.
This trip merely proved that
a fisherman should always ap-
ply the power Of positive think
ing, The high wind and choppy
water was only a minor factor
In what turned out to be a most
successful trip. We came home
with SO fish. had a great time,
and even towards the end OF
the day were almost comfort
able out there-although l have
always contended that a man
can't catch many fish when he
Is too comfortable.
Change In Plans
Capt. Shupe decided that
since the wind was out Of the
northwest, he would pass UP
trying TO get TO the Gooses In
search Of a big one. but would
head across the Chesapeake 10
Eastern Bay where we could be
sheltered som e ewhat. The
Eileen III was broadside TO
some fair-sized waves as we
headed directly across the Bay
and water was splashing across
the stern so badly that the en-
tire party had 10 huddle for
ward under the protection OF
the side canvas 10 keep from
getting a soaking.
But eventually we reached
Eastern Bay and found the wa
ter q little calmer. although
the air wasn't much warmer.
A number OF boats from Thigh
man Island and other Eastern
Shore points already we're on
the scene.
Most OF us hadn't been able
10 finish rigging up because OF
the rough trip over. but II
wasn't long before we all we're
hard at II. On Shupe's advice
everyone was using wire line
and trolling small bucktails
with either a black or green
skirt attached 10 a leader IS
10 20 feet long.
Ice Is Broken
II wasn't long before Dr.
virnstein broke the ice with a
nice pan-sized rock. I followed
soon afterward and then Stew
and Durity got into the act.
Eventually Doss, who we nick
named "Hoss" because he Is a
Sizable young man. nailed one
4
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Ice Is Broken

II wasn't long before Dr.
virnstein broke the Ice with a
nice pan-sized rock. I followed
soon afterward and then Stew
and Durity got into the act.
Eventually Doss, who we nick
named "Hoss" because he is a
Sizable young man. nailed one