davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Jansen and Spencer
Tame Reds, 3to |
BY the AsSociuied Press

CINCINNATI, July 28.-Georqe
Spencer 3aG to come to the res
cue again but he and Larry jan
sen were good enough for the New
York Giants to give the Reds a
3-to-1 beating today. the fifth
straight setback for the slumping
Clncinnatians.
Jansen had a sparkling shutout
until Connie Ryan and Lloyd
Merriman drove him to cover with
one out i'll the ninth. Spencer.
who had to help Jim Hearn Fri
day night, came on, however, to
get the side out.
The Giants actually wrapped
up the game in the opening in
ming when they scored twice off
starter Zen Raffensberger. Singles
by Eddie Stanky, and Alvin Dark
opened the contest and then both
Tailed CT a safe blow by Monte
Irwin.
From there on Raffensberger
was in control until the sixth
when Willie Mays bounced a home
run off the top of the left field
wall.
In the Reds half of the ninth,
Ryan opened with a single and
came home on Merriman's double.
Spencer was rushed into action.
He famed John Pramesa, got Bob
Usher to fly out and forced Virgil
Stallcup to ground out.
1t was New York'S 18th victory
over Cincinnati in 16 games this
season and the Giants haven't lost
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Hogan Leeds by Stroke
In Decatur TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press

DECATUR, H., July 2S.-Ben
Hogan sank an 8-ft. putt for a
birdie 3 on the 18th hole and a
one-stroke lead in the 72-hole De-
catur invitational golf tournament
today.
The field of u professionals and
81 amateurs plays final rounds
tomorrow. The meet is worth
$1,000 to the winning pro.
Most of the crowd of $500
watched Hogan shoot 1926
over par 36-35-71 South Side
Country Club course.
Sharing second place are Byron
Nelson of Roanoke, Tex: Harold
Mathison of Decatur, and Jim
Frisina, sr.. Taylorville, Ill,
amateur. all with 66s. Other par
breakers included Herman Keisser
of Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Michigan Swimmer
Declared Ineligible;
Ohio State Wins
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, July 28.-Ohio
State University was declared
the winner of the mems 300
meter medley relay event to-
day when National AAU
swimming and diving judges
disqualified flrst-place Univer-
Sity of Michigan for using an
ineligible swimmer.
The announcement came
nearly 48 hours after Coach
Mike Peppe of Ohio State had
protested Michigan's win.
Peppe said Michigan used Don
Hill on the relay team in
violation of a Big Ten rule
that bans current competition
by freshmen.
Subsequently. Peppe with
drew his protest but the AAU
National Registration Com
mittee refused to drop the
matter and made it's ruling
today. The announcement
came from National Secretary
Dan Ferris.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
$4,000 Offer Planned
If Savitt Wins U. 5. Title
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, July 28.-Lyttelton-
Rogers said tonight that if Dick
Savitt can win the National Ten
mis- Championship at Forest Hills
Il and my associates" will offer
Savitt $4,000 for a winter tour
as a professional.
Lyttelton-Rogers pointed out
that the Princeton ace already
has won the Australian cham
pionship and the Wimbledon
tourney. If he wins the Forest
Hills tomorrow it would give him
the grand slam" of tennis and
make him the most valuable
amateur in the world" he added.
Already signed up with Lyttel-
ton-Rogers for the winter tour
are Frank Kovacs, Frank Parker
and Jack Kramer. Lyttelton-
Rogers said Parker had discussed
the contingent offer with Savitt
and found he was interested"
Lyttelton-R Rogers, chairman of
the board of the Professional
Players Association. was in Oma-
ha with Parker and Kovacs on q
summer tour.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
|l.!GEiIM l.!+EiE %6AseRALL
|. 1W e BEAT
II At6 l-- BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

games at Chicago, Manager Paul
Richards of the White SoX tele-
phoned the bullpen IL times =.
The conversations Of necessity
abrupt, for Richards at that rate
was picking the telephone off the
hook every Is seconds.
1t was sad news tor sports
writers yesterday when Billy
Evans resigned as general mana
ger of the Tigers Billy gave
direct and usually colorful an
swers to questions Charley
Gehringer, his replacement, will
be in direct contrast .. The only
time Charley opens his mouth is
to consume groceries.
Rudy York still is slamming
home runs, but as manager of the
Oil City, Pa. team in the Middle
Atlantic League Rudy has
socked 80 The wax company
which will present Ted Williams
with $4,000 specially built
sports car for promoting the pro-
duct claims it's the most expen-
.sive article ever presented a
player.
The opinion may be exclusive
but Manager Al Lopez of the In
dams Is saying his shortstop, Ray
Boone, is better than Chico Car
.rasquel of the White Sox and Phil
Rissuto of the Yankees Gil
Coan is headed for his finest ma
Jor league season in all depart
mentS except stolen bases
He already has slammed more
doubles and home runs than in
any previous season Three
more triples and five more runs
scored will give him new highs
as will Is more runs batted in
Taft Wright. former Washing
ton outflelder, is hitting .319 with
Louisville and Ellis Cleary, ex-Nat
finfielder, is 316 hitter with Chat
tanooga On the same day
that the Touchdown Club was
damaged by a $4,000 fire the
Yankees sent word they would
be unable to appear at the club
for a future testimonial lunch
con due to travel difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Swimming
Continued From Page BID

l00-meter freestyle, breezed to an
easy victory in the championship
finals.
His winning time was $50 sec
onds. slower than his earlier
record of 57.5. His time eclipsed
a record set by Wally Ris of the
University of Iowa in l947 t57.6p.
His performance also whipped
out the oldest AAU meet record in
the books-Johnny Weissmuller
57.8 in 1923.
Indiana Girl Sets Record.
Carol Pence of Lafayette, Ind.
swan the women's 200-metel
breaststroke in the fastest time
ever registered by an American
citizen.
The 2l-year-old Purdue gradu-
ate won the championship in a
dazzling 1902 minutes. The old
mark was 3:l0.2 set jointly by
Marge Fulton of Chicago and Eve
lyn KaWamoto of Hawaii last year
Judy Cornell of Portland, Ore,
finished second to Miss Pence.
Burwell (Bumpy) Jones, 49,
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Pirates Recall SuffelI

PITTSBURGH, July % lP).-
The Pittsburgh Pirates today re-
called Outf1elder Tom Saffell from
Indianapolis of the American AS
sociation. Saffell is expected to
report in time for tomorrow twin
bill against the Braves. He has
hit .304 in four games for In
dianapoliS.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
F|am, Trabert Reach
Meadow Club Finals,
Beating Patty, MuI|oy
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
l28.-Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, and Tony Trabert of Gin
lcinnati - two of Uncle Sans
youthful Davis Cup stars-ad-
Ivanced to the final round of the
Meadow Club invitation tourna-
ment today, each whipping a sea-
soned veteran of many tennis
wars.
Flam, second in the national
rankings, trimmed Bulge Patty
of Los Angeles, former Wimbledon
champion, 6--3, As, 6-3, 6-1,
lin a rain-soaked match.
Trabert, 20-year-old national
Iclay court and intercollegiate
champion, outlasted game but
tired Gardnar Mulloy OF Coral
Gables, Fla, GO, 81, 6-3. This
match took 212 hours, and Mulloy,
one of the United States great
doubles players, was so tired at
the end that he was staggering at
times.
Final Round Today. I.
Flam and Trabert, who helped
the United States sweep Japan,
SO. in Davis Cup play last week,
will meet for the title tomorrow.
| Flam won largely on his volley-
ing ability. His service was un-
usually good, and he scored out
right on numerous occasions with
lit.
Patty. on the other hand. did
not play the brand of tennis that
won him the Wimbledon and
French championships last year
Possibly, the wetness of the turf
the match was held up once for
30 minutes by rain-affected his
game.
The Trabert-Mulloy match was
a big-league affair between an
tagoniStS with thoroughly sound
games all around.
Trabert Wins Easily.
FOR TWO sets and part Of the
third, Mulloy played up to his
best. But Trabert, with youth on
his side. kept going strongly and
won with ease.
In the doubles semif1nals. Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j., Wimbledon
champion, and Trabert defeated
Straight Clark of Pasadena. Calf.
and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge. La, GO. 6-3.
Mulloy and Bill Talbert won from
Fred Fisher of Seattle, Wash. and
Grant Golden of Chicago. IS.
Go, after defeating Jack Tuero
OF New Orleans and Sidney
Schwartz of Long Beach, L. l.. in
the quarterflnals Ga. 60. Clark
and Richardson won their quarter
final match from Henri Rochon
OF Montreal and William Tully of
BronXville, N. Y, As, 12-1O.
6-1.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Two Runs Come Home
On Majeski's S Double
With Only One Out
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 28.-Hal
White. third Detroit pitcher of the
game. retired two men in order to
cut short a rally by the Athletics
in the ninth inning today and
gave the Tigers a 6-to-5 victory.
With one out. Dave Philley
singled and Gus zernial walked.
Hank Majeski pounded out a
double to score both, but Pete
Suder and Joe Astroth went down
trying to move Majeski around.
The AS went into their half of
the seventh trailing. Al, but
picked up a run when Zernial
walked with the bases loaded.
Keller Pinch Hits.
Detroit increased its lead in the
eighth when Charlie Keller, pinch
hitting for Connie Berry. hit Re-
lief Pitcher Joe Coleman for a
double after singles by Gerry
Priddy and Marlin Stuart.
The AS tailed once in their
half of the eighth on Majeski's
infield hit. a walk and Eddie
Joost'S single with two out.
Philadelphia'S first run came in
the third on double by Joost
and a single by Valo.
Detroit Goes Ahead.
Detroit went ahead in the fifth
with two runs on Berry'S safe
bunt. walk to Dick Wertz and
successive singles by Pat MulIin
and Johnny Groth.
The Tigers added two more off
Starter Dick Fowler in the sixth
on a single by Priddy. Stuart's
double and safety by George
Kell.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

year-old Detroit lad, shattered all
American records for the men S
300-meter individual medley with
his time of 3:52.2.
The University of Michigan
speedSter battled on even terms
with Games Thomas of Chapel
Hill, N. c., through the breast
stroke and backstroke laps. Jones
pulled away in the closing free
style lap to win easily.
Joe Verdeur of Los Angeles set
the previous mark of 1887 in
1949.
Mccormack Wins in Diving.
Defending champion John Nc
Cormack spiraled and twisted to
a narrow victory in the mems
platform diving championships.
The Pasadena, Calf, diver won
l60.26 points from the judges. He
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Races at Williams Grove
CLUB BATTING

WILLIAMS GROVE, ia. July
28 especially Veterans of the
Indianapolis Speedway 800" clas-
sic and their cars will race here
tomorrow in the "All Indianapolis"
events. 1t marks the third time
the race has been staged at the
Williams Grove Speedway.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Three Homers in One Game

Leftf1elder Gil Daley of the AL
bany Cardinals in the Georgia
Florida League hit three home
runs in one game recently. He
just missed a fourth.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

him :: A third
baSeman out =
fielder with the
Ole Olson sand
lotters, George
is being sought
as a catcher by
the Mats, but
he's playing the
field He has
W or k e d out
With the RedS
and Pirates and
S e e k in g him,
too, are the In
dianS The
IA- ,,,;Al ~
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Totals 81 627 7 Totals SO S27 7
Grounded out fer Mcmillan in 9th.
Filled out for Howell in 7th.
+Grounded out for Raffensberger in eth
SLined out for Erautt in 9th.
New York 200 001 O00-3
Cincinnati - 600 600 00l-l
Runs-Stanky, Dark. Mays, Ryan. Err
rors-Stanky. Runs batted in-Mays, 1r-
vim (2l. Merriman. Two-baSe hits-Dark
Thomson, Merriman. HCTne run-Mays
Sacriflces-Jansen, Lockman. Left on
bases-New York, 6; Cincinnati. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Jansen /; off Erautt, 3.
by Rsffensberger /. Hits-Of Hansen.
in innings none out when relieved
in ath); off Spencer O in l inning; of
0 in ? innings. Winning pitcher-Jansen
14-S9; Losing pitcher-Raffensberger
u0-1D. Tfme-2:23. Attendance-4S SSl
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL IFACur

lAN LEhOOE
Rochester, 4 Ottawa. 8.
Montreal at Baltimore (2) rain.
Toronto at Sprinfield, rain.
Syracuse, s; Buffalo, 5.
Montreal a Baltimore t2). rain.
Toronto ! Springfleld rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS, 10; Columbus 3
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City. I Qst).
MNinneapolis, 70; Columbus, >.
Indianapolis l2-4: Kansas City, 1-e.
Milwaukee. $: Louisville, /.
Toledo a rfxas s. sag1s TEAGrF ::
Tulsa. 3; San Antonio, > nsN.
Tulsa. s. ) San Antonia, 20
Dallas, 4 Shreveport. >
Beaumont. 3 Fort Worth, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon at Savannah, rain.
MNLontgomery NJ at Columbia, rain.
Montgomery at Columbia, rain.
Charleston, Columbus, 0,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scranton, 3-3; Elmira, 0-4.
WilSes-Bar-cr s; WilliamSDort, I NsO.
Newport News, g. Lynchburs, l 1sD.
Sf5lnhatoR Rar5e r." ElmiTa w;,,ts S,4 sror.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
DAYTON, q; Muskegon. -
Saginaw D; Charleston, ..
Grand Rapids O. Flint. s.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
EineSi3, ERfRgfi5, 5: PsS Pueblo M9i?s'' g. l.
o"ahs soGTHEF@ + f25SFaas 1ss6eiAffoS. Seef3ffi g.
Birmingham .; Atlanta. o.
Mohile. s; New Orleans, l.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

totdiS - = - Is IptaS "a 10 ~
7Fled out for Chipman in eighth.
doubled for Basgall in sixth
Boston - uOI Oo3 OOO-4
Pittsburgh 0I0 l04 O2X-S
Runs-Hartsfield. Elliott. Gordon. Mar
shall, Kiner t3b, Garagiola. Strickland,
F1tzgerald, Murtaugh Dickson Errors
BasgaH. Logan, Hartsfeld Runs batted
in-Phillips. Jethroe Strickland (2). Cor
don CD SPAIN, Fitzgerald C21, Castig-
lone. Metkovich. Bell. Two-base hits
SPAIN, FITZGERALD. Three-basc hits
kiner. Jethroe. Home run-Gordon.
Sacrif1ce-Logah Double plays-Castig-
lone to Basgall to Phillips: Logan to
Boston. 8; Pittsburgh, i. Bases on balls
on Dickson. 4; of SPAIN. f. Struck out
By SPAIN, .: by Dickson, Z. Hits-Of
SPAIN. s in 525 innings; of Chapman. o
in / IA inning: of Paine. > in / inning,
Hit by pitcher--Spahn tBelD; Paine Gas
Ilglionei Wlnner-Dickson u3-1m.
Loser-Spahn l11-9). Time-2:IS. At
tendance-6 S4S.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Totals SO 11x47 19 Totals 5SIe4SI4

Totals SO 11x47 10 Totals 5S le As Ia
Singled for Wynn in sth.
IRAN for Tebbetts in Sth
{Fi1ed out for Gromek in lIth.
SSingled for Brissie in 18th
Grounded out for Evans in Sth.
u Ran for Moss in 7th
xIWo out when winning run scored.
Cleveland - 600 600 10 900 Oo1 IA
Boston ---- 200 900 600 900 OOI SIS
Runs---Boone, Easter, Kennedy f2),
man go, vollmer Errors-PeSky Ta5,
Runs batted in-Doerr 12j. Voilmer as,
Williams, VIII 1S Rosen, Tebbetts, stirnweiss,
Dooy. Two-base hits-Pesky, Kennedy go,
Stephens, Vollmer, Goodman, Boone viii
hams, Three-base hit-Easter Home
run-Vollmer. Sacrifce-Doerr Double
plays-,,Pesky to Doerr to Goodman, Boone
to AVila to Easter (2). Brissie to Boone,
Ayila to Boone to Easter. Left on bases
on McDermott. l. of Wynn. 4; of Gro
mex, 2; OF Brissie, 2; off Feller, g. Struck
out-By McDermott. 15; by Wynn, s; by
Gromek, 2; by Brissie, ?. Hits-Oh Wynn.
9 in innings; off Gron1ek, 2 in 3 in
nings; of Brissie in innings; of Eel
ler, in % innings. Hit by pitcher-By
McDermott t6-5). Losing pitcher-Feller
$50. Time-412. Attendance-23,1 / %.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Jack George, one of the finest
|schoolboy athletes ever developed
here, won't give the Mats an an
swer in their attempts to sign
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Totals b II - 10 Totals 81 1918
Double for Berry in SJh
Planned for Fowler in 1th
Filled out for Coleman in Sth.

S-Ran Tor Majeskl in 9th
Detroit 600 o." Oo0-6
Philadelphia 0OI 600 lI2-5
CO.. Joost t5!i. Philiey. zerniaI Maieskt ahad5
Errors-MaJeski. KryhoSk! Runs batted
in-Valo Zernia!, -Joost. Majeski >. Null
jo65f @Eo'h prddv hf AfT sar TT104se 9tfs
Ter Majeski 3. Kel Swift. Double plays
Limmer 10 Joost to Fowler; Priddy to Kry-
hoSki. Left on base-Det rolt, s. Phila
delphia - Bases on balls-Of Fowler
>: of Stuart, 8; off Trucks, ] Struck
out-By Fowler >: by Coleman. l. by
Stuart. 3. Hits-Of Stuart in IA
innings; of Trucks, l in = innings: off
White, l IL ] inning; of Fowler II in :
innings; of Coleman, 3 in ] innings. of
SCAeih, in l inninC. Wild pitch-Stuart
Raik-Stuart. Winning pltcher-Stuar
900. Losing pitcher-Fowler 90.
Tlme-22i Attendance $40 paid.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
White Sox
Continued from Page BID

and the bases loaded" Lanes
statement said.
Lane said the stalling tactics
of the New York Club were Of
ficially established by Umpire Bill
McGowan's banishment of New
York third baseman Gil McDou-
gald when he refused to return to
his position.
This should definitely direct
American League President Will
Harridge to the business of
Manager Paul Richards protest
that Umpire -in-Chief Hank Soar
very ineptly handled the situa-
tion," the statement added.
Sees Stalling Tactics.
The Sox general manager said
several instances of stalling by
the players, by Manager Casey
6tengel when he used almost one
pitcher for each batter in the
first half Of the ninth inning. and
the fact that Pitcher Frank Shea
consumed nine minutes in COM
Ing from the bullpen to the mound
in the rain, support Richards
protest"
Lane said he was mot blaming
the New York Club for their delay
ing action, but rather the umpire
who permitted it."
Instead of being two-and-one-
half games out of the lead, the
Chicago Club is four -and-one-
half games out of the lead be-
cause Umpire Soar took it upon
himself to set up a time limit as
to the lateness of the hour when
no such time exists in the Ameri-
can League rules" Lane asserted.
His statement added:
Later on Umpire Soar added
that he had called the game be-
cause the field was unplayable
This statement was made without
even taking the cover off the field
to determine its condition"
Lane said the rain subsidized lO|
minutes after Soar had called the
game and did not resume for an
hour and five minutes, plenty of
time, he said, in which to com
plete the game.
Lane said Scars action not only
denied the Chicago Club a possible
victory, but also violated the rights
OF the Boston and Cleveland clubs.
"A more able umpire" he said
would not have permitted the
situation to get out of hand. A
threatened forfeiture by the UNI
pire would have undoubtedly elm
mated the stalling tactics and
brought the game to it's rightful
conclusion"
Richards Fumes.
"Unplayable field" Richards
fumed after the game. There's
no such thing. All they had to do
was take the cover off. Ten min
utes after they called it off, it
stopped raining"
Asked if this would wreck the
teams morale. Richards replied
with an emphatic mo-"
This won't hurt us. The boys
believe we won the game. But il
the Yankees win the pennant byi
one to four games, this will be
their cushion he said as he left
for movie matinee after today'sI
game was washed out.
Richards also took a blast at the
ground crew.
Why" he said, before the
game there were so men on the
field fixing the infield covering
But when the rain came down in
the ninth inning, there only were
eight"
Reminded last night that the
umpires have all the say once the
game starts" Richards said:
That's the pitiful part of II.
Those incompetent guys running 4
million dollar business"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Major League Averages
DAY games played Friday, July q
American Leuoue

Records given include DAY
Evening star., 1951-06-10
New York Spans Cut MILEAGE

bank. with Catskill, riverside
community.
Next south is the Mid Hudson
Bridge. a graceful suspension
bridge that crosses from Pough-
|keepsie to Highland.
The bridge at Bear Mountain is
in one of the grandest settings of
the river. Here the river narrows
to pass between the frowning
peaks of Anthony's Nose on the
east and Storm King on the west.
The western approach is through
Bear Mountain Park 10 miles
south of the military academy.
At New York is one of the long
est and most graceful of bridges,
the George Washington Bridge,
second longest suspension bridge
in the world. ..
Stretching $500 feet from the
Palisades to upper Manhattan at
a level 260 feet above the water.
the bridge overlooks the pano-
rama of the bustling upper New
York Harbor and the skyscraper
skyline that marks the country's
most glamorous city.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

| ALBANY, N. Y Motorists
travelling the highways of New
York State will cross some Of the
most interesting bridges in the
world.
Water, in the form of lakes and
rivers, makes up about half the
border of the Empire State. The
motorist, coming either from Cam
ada, New England, the South or
from the West, is very likely to
make his entry into New York
State by means Of bridge.
One of the most popular ports
Iof entry for tourists from Canada
Is across the Niagara River. Near
the junction of the river with
Lake Ontario is the Lewiston
Bridge.
Just a few miles south is the
Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls.
IIt affords an excellent view of the
falls, whose waters thunder Just
a quarter of a mile to the south.
At Buffalo, overlooking the busy
Iharbor, is the Peace Bridge, dedi-
Gated to the long period of peace
which has prevailed between the
United States and it's northern
Ineighbor.
Hop Across st. Lawrence.
Another popular gateway to
and from Canada is at Alexandria
Bay in the Thousand Islands. The
Thousand Islands Bridge, using a
series of spans and a number of
islands. makes a Smile hop across
the st. Lawrence River. The
bridge connects Collins Landing,
Ion the American side, with the
Canadian village Of Ivy Lea. The
customs stations of both countries
are located about midway. The
bridge is an excellent vantage
point for glimpsing the Thousand
Islands.
Eastward along the river some
30 miles is the Roosevelt Bridge
between Cornwall, Ontario, and
RooSeveltown, N. Y. The bridge
crosses the rapids section of the
st. Lawrence River near the pro-
posed seaway.
About 100 miles of New York
States eastern border is set by
the waters of Lake Champlain.
At Rouses Point, where the lake
narrows to enter the Richelieu
River, bridge crosses to Alburg,
IVt. The lake is spanned again at
Crown Point by another graceful
cantilever bridge to Chipmans
Point, vt.
Spans Over Hudson.
Between Albany, which marks
the end Of navigation, and New
York City at the rivers mouth,
the scenic Hudson River is crossed
by three highway bridges. The
Rip Van Winkle Bridge, 80 miles
below Albany, connects Hudson,
the old whaling town on the east
Evening star., 1951-06-10

packed in ice and flown home to
your friends. Seacoast souvenirs
and Oriental treasures are also
found in the market district. The
blend of products and the babel
of Italian, japanese, Slavic and
slangy American from the vendors
makes this just as colorful as the
tabled open markets of Paris and
London.
tt IS surprising that so many
travellers. even among those who
have visited Seattle and Tacoma
more than once, have never ven-
tured across the Sound to the
Olympic Peninsula. It's not much
of venture. either, as there are
frequent ferry services from both
cities. regular bus schedules
around the peninsula, and we'll
arranged sightseeing tours, Yet
only about half the number who
go to Mount Rainier manage to
visit the other great national park
of this area.
Variety and Beauty.
II you can allot no more than
two days to the peninsula. the $50
all-expense motor coach tour from
Seattle offers as much variety and
beauty as can be found anywhere
in the country.
With more time, you can stop
over at one of the delightful re-
sorts on the Hood Canal, or at
picturesque Port Angeles over
looking the Strait of Juan de Fuca,
or at incredibly beautiful Crescent
Lake or Lake Quinault in the ma
tional park.
Driving, you can explore hap
PLY, day after day. and always
find pleasant nights lodging,
even on the Pacific side, where the
peninsula seems such a remote
and exciting wilderness.
Before following the fine high
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Maine Schedules MANY
Events for Summer

AUGUSTA. - Nearly 100 out
standing events of general interest
|are scheduled in Maine this sum-
Imer.
Among the hignliners on the
list are Dexter's Sesquicentennial,
july A; Maine Broiler Day at Bel
fasE July 6 and 7; York Harbor
|Sportsmen's Show and Clambake,
July 1928; the State of Maine
Tuna Tournament at Boothbay
Harbor. July 31-August 4; the
Maine Lobster and Seaford Festi-
val at Rockland, August 8 to S,
and the Maine Coast Craftsmen's
Show at Rockport, August 6 to IL.