davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-02

The PICTURES were as
semhled BY John Hinkel, an
enthusiastic Civil War buff.
Many are not only unpub-
lished but are shown for the
first time.
Some are memorable. There
is the tall foreboding looking
brick building in Alexandria
with these words painted
above the first story:
Price Birch and Co., Deal
ers in Slaves.
The one horse : covered
wagon that served as Brady's
dark room" is standing in
front Of the building. And
there Is a picture Of its
dungeon-like interior, the
door barred by wrought iron
straps and the row of shelves
with wooden doors that are
solid except for little peep
holes for air.
There is a photograph Of
the Rev. Thomas Mooney,
chaplain Of the famous New
York seth, saying mass at
the door Of q tent at Fort
Stevens. John Hinkel said
that the priest in his en-
thusiasm blessed a field piece
and that his bishop was so
incensed that he transferred
him.
And there was a photo
graph Of the rows Of occu-
pied cots In the Arm ory
Square Hospital. It was the
armory Of the washington
Blues converted into a hos
pital and the building is still
standing at Sixth street and
independence avenue NV.
1t is the headquarters of the
Park Police.
One picture was a group of
particularly handsome young
men. They wore the long
Edgar Allan Poe mustaches
and one or two had boards.
For the most part they were
languidly nonchalant before
the C a m era but two were
frowping. One had struck
the Napolean pose with his
right hand hidden between
the buttons of his tunic. An
other was making a comic
face.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
The
RanlbIer
-. Sturts
Centennial Year
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
As every school boy knows,
1861 Is the first centennial
year Of the Civil War. Fort
Sumter was fired on April IL,
1861.
An interesting exhibit of
photographs by Mathe W
Brady and others Of WASH
ington during the Civil War
opens today at the Center
Market at Fifth and K streets
NV.
1t is sponsored by the Co
lumbia Historical Society in
which the real estate Bern
stein brothers, Leo and Nor
man, have become interested
members. They own the mar
ket. Leo also owns one OF
Washington's genuine an
tiques, the Peter House at
26lS K street NV, where
George Washington spent his
last night in the Capitalize
be. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Second Game May Decide
Terps' Bid for Big Season

/ For the last two years Mary
land has won its opener and
lost its next three. A triumph
lat Clemson would mean an
escape from that rut. The game
has ever so many implications
| Maryland may have its best
line since 1853 if somebody
possibly a player to be moved
there from another position
comes through at right end
Gary Collins, of course. is out
standing at left end, and from
his position through right
tackle there's size, balance and
experience.
Whitley Dovell, the only
holdover coach from the Jim
Tatum regime, is not one for
superlatives. If Whitley had
been old enough to see Red
Grange play, he would have
called Grange adequate"
Something Special
We've had better individ-
uals, maybe" Whitley said, but
as a unit this line is something
special. I wouldn't trade 1t for
the line at Penn State or Syra-
cuse."
The Terps have six, possibly
eight halfbacks who appear to
be something special, yet none
of them has made more than
ITS yards in a varsity season.
Two Of the brightest prospects,
Ernie Arizzi and Jim Girardi,
are sophomores.
ArizZi has moved over MUIR
mis- Banner and behind Dennis
Condie, two breakaway backs,
at left half. Jim Davidson is
holding to No. right half. but
Tommy Brown, a defensive
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMFRICAN IFAGTIr

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more a
batsl-Howard, New York, 1858
cash, Detroit. .36l; Mantle. New
York. and Piersall, Cleveland, 1925
Kaline. Detroit, 81.
RUNs-Msntle' NHs, Ma1 New YORK YORK, 1871 Mar, MaTi'
lis; Kslins. Detroit, 1O7: Cash, De.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
1922 Gentle, Baltimore. 129; Cola
vito, Detroit. 127; Mantle, New
HrfsMB & S Robinson, Tsoi rIiii Baltimore Q re- 17s
Kaline and Cash, Detroit, III; Fran.
coma. Cleveland. 1852; Aparicio, Chi
cago. and Richardson, New York
DoGBLEs.Kubek; New York, 81; X, X.
timore. and siebern. Kansas City
33; Power Cleveland, 81
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, II; LumpS
Kansas City. 9; Keough, Washing'
ton. 8; Landis, Chicago, Piersall
Cleveland, Cash. Detroit, and How
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York 5s
Baltimore, and KiilebTew. Mime Minne.
sofa. 43; Colavito, Detroit. Al.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
~ hoWSeI. hanSaS ClLy, oo' W00u
Detroit. 81; Bruton, Detroit. %
Lands, Chicago, and Hinton, Wash
ington, T.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de.
cisionsl-Ford. New York, 1913
.sS5; Terry, New York, 1872. .S67
Arroyo. New York, 14-3. .s24
Schwal. Boston, 15-4, .7S9; Lat
man. Cleveland. 1874, $50.
STRIkEOUTS = Psscual, Minnesota
1873; Ford, New York. 1856; Bun,
ming. Detroit. 169; Mcbride Loi
Angeles 160; Ramos. Minnesota
1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 325 or more Al
batsl-Clemente. Pittsburgh. 1851
Pinson, Cincinnati, .343; Robinson
Cincinnati. 1927: Boyer, st. Louis
1924; Aaron. Milwaukee, 325.
RUNS MAYS. San Francisco. 116
Robinson, Cincinnati. ITO: Aaron
Milwaukee. 107: Pinson. Cincinnati
and Boyers. st. Louis. 97.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda. Sar
Francisco. 12T: Robinson. Cincin.
natl. lis; Aaron. Milwaukee 10
Mays, San Francisco. 10S; Stuart
HITS = Pinson. Cincinnoti. 1913; Gle
Evening star., 1961-09-12

mente, Pittsburgh, 1p2: Aaron, Mil
waukee 175: Boyer. st. Louis, 172;
Robinson, Cincinnati. 1874.
DOUBLES = Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Plnson. Cincinnati. 80: santo. Chi
cago, and Robinson. Cincinnati. 80:
Clemente, Pittsburgh. and Mays,
San Francisco, 20.
TRIPLES - Altman. Chicago. IL:
Wills. Los Angeles. and Clemente
Pittsburgh, 10; Aaron, Milwaukee
and White and Boyer, st. Louis. q.
HOME RUNS - Cepeda, San Francis.
CO.. .4O;' Mays, San Francisco, 81
Robinson. Cincinnati. 35; Aaror
Milwaukee. 80: Adcock, Milwaukee
30.
STOLEN BASES = Wills, Los knseIes
81 Pinson, Cincinnati, 81: Robin.
son, Cincinnati, and Aaron, Mil.
WsuEee. 20: Mays. San. Francisco
PITCHING Biased on IL or NOR. de.
cisionsl - Podres, Los Angeles
1875 1888; Brosnan, Cincinnati
9-3, .75us Miller, San. Francisco
liza, .133: jay, Cincinnati. 1913
.5o4; Mcdaniel. ct. Louis, 1915
sTRTKEouTs = Koufax, Los angeles
229: Williams, Los Angeles, 174
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 165: O'Toole
Cincinnati, 1855; Mahaffey, Phila.
delphia. ISL.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
DodgenGet
Lift on Homer
By Windhorn
By the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Dodgers
trying to hop off a seemingly
endless treadmill in the scram-
BILE with the front-runnine
Cincinnati Reds for the Ma
tional League pennant, have
received a shove in the right
direction from $50 hitter Cor
don Windhorn.
Windhorn pushed with both
hands, smashing a pinch-hit
homer leading off the 18th
inning that beat the Phillies
SIS, last night. and moved the
second-place Dodgers within
3l2 games of the Reds, who
were idle.
Windhorn's game winner also
snapped the Dodgers three
game losing streak, kept them
only one game back in the lost
column that has become the
key to their hopes of overtaking
Cincinnati. and sabotaged a
brilliant pitching performance
by Don Ferrarese.
/ Shutout String Ends
Ferrarese had hurled seven
innings Of no-hit relief and had
stretched his shutout string to
% innings when Windhorn.
brought up from Omaha in
mid-seaSon. cracked his first
major league homer and fourth
hit Of the season in 16 at-bats.
Fourth-place San Francisco
gained ground on third place
Milwaukee by beating the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 4-3, in 10
innings, on Felipe Alou's
homer, while the Braves were
losing to st. Louis, Al.
The Phils, trailing 81 after
three innings. rocked starter
Johnny Podres in the fourth
for three runs on Lee Walls
second homer of the night and
Bob Malkmus' two-run single
after the Dodger lefthander
had filled the bases on walks.
Charlie Smiths home run in
the seventh tied it.
The Dodgers had built their
lead by touching Philadelphia
starter Art Mahaffey for a run
in the second when Willie Davis
beat out a hit, stole second,
reached third on a bad throw
by Catcher Clay Dalrymple and
scored on Podres' single. then
picking up four in the third.
Sanford Goes Route
Jim Gillian walked to open
the inning and Wally Moon
reached first on a bunt single
before Ron Fairly clouted his
10Th homer. secutive e
doubles by John Roseboro and
Willie Davis produced the final
Dodgers run and sent Mahaffey
to the showers.
Ron Perranoski T-5), third
Los Angeles pitcher, picked up
the win by blanking the Phils
for four innings before the
Dodgers finally got to Ferrarese
(4-10.
Jack Sanford Q1-8) went
all the way for the Giants,
retiring the last Is men he
faced after Dick Stuart tagged
him for homer No. 81 and tied
it, 3-3, in the sixth. Alou was
the first man Reliever Elroy
Face (6-6) pitched to when he
came on for starter Alvin Nc
Bean, who left for a pinch
hitter.
Larry Jackson d3-s)
Evening star., 1961-09-12
japanese Booked
On Capitol Mat

Four Japanese wrestlers will
see action on Thursday nights
weekly program at Capitol
Arena, which will be featured
by a match between Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers and
Bruno Sammartino.
The Great Togo and Mr..
Sato will tangle with Tomas
Marin and Carlos Milano in a
team match. Also, Yukio Su-
zuki meets Mr.. Puerto Rico and
Shoshei Baba tangles with
Steve Sanchez.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

This Is the first OF eight
stories on the prospects OF
Atlantic Coast Conference
football teams. South Caro-
lima UiI be the subject to-
norroU.J
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer
There was a temptation to
ask the boss to delay the Mary
land football preview and make
it an early-season piece in
stead of a preseason one, say
about October /.
That would be the day after
the Clemson game in Death
Valley. II the Terps are 20
after meeting the Tigers. this
could be a real big year. If
they're ii, it could mean
trouble ahead.
There isn't much chance that
Maryland, perish the thought
will be o. after the Clemson
game. With due respect to the
football tradition at Southern
Methodist and to Coach Bill
Meek, formerly of Maryland,
the Mustangs don't figure to
beat Maryland. They didn't
win q game last year, and the
Texas sports writers are saying
history will repeat.
Spark for Syracuse?
While we've never subscribed
to the theory that one game
makes or breaks a season, the
Clemson clash may be one Of
extraordinary Importance for
Coach Tom Nugent's team. A
victory could provide a spark
for the invasion by Syracuse
the following week in the home
opener.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
TERPS' SCHEDULE

Sept. 23-southern Methodist in Dallas
(niKhtl.
sept. S0-clemson at Clemson.
Oct 7-Syracuse at home.
Oct l4-North Carolina at home.
Oct. 21-Air Force Academy at Denver,
Oct. 2S-South Carolina at Columbia.
Nov. Penn state ct home.
Nov. IL N c. State at home.
Nov. 1s-Wake Forest at nome.
Nov. 25-Virginia at Charlottesville
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

checked the Braves on six hits
and now has won five in sue
cesSion and 10 out of II since
Johnny Keane replaced Solly
Hemus as Cardinal manager in
July. The Cards clinched it in
the sixth against Lew Burdette
(16-10 when Ken Boyer and
Stan Musial, both 3-for-4,
singled and scored on Carl
Sawatski's pinch-hit single
after a walk loaded the bases.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Busy on Opening Day

/. Pedro Ramos of the Mime
sofa Twins has won opening
day pitching assignments in
the American League the last
three years.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Reds Recall Pitcher

CINCINNATI, Sept. IL (AP).
The Cincinnati Reds yester-
day recalled Marshall Bridges,
a lefthanded pitcher, from their
Jersey City farm club of the
international League. He is due
to report today. B.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
GIANTS, 4; PIRATES, 3

ski. Po-A- Pittsburgh 27.16, San Francisco
30-l2. None out In 10th when winning
run scored. DP-Pagan and Cepeda
Groat, MaZerosd and Stuart (2; Daven-
port, Amalfitano and Cepeda; Mazerosl1i,
Groat and Stuart; Hoax, Mazeroski and
Stuart: LOB Pittsburgh 4, San Fran
cisco 2. -.r
2B--pavenport (2), Bailey. HR Stuart,
F. Alou. S-Arnalfitano 2.
Mclean .-,...e II } )
xFace Cd, S-s) % Q 0
Sanford CIV, ll-e1 10 3 3
xtPitched to one man in 10th.
HBP-Ry Mclean pagan. BaIk San
ford u FormanS, German, Bosess and
Landes. Tall. A-s'sl2.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Fights Last Night

San FSANCIsCo.-si Rodriguez,
17s, San Leandro Calf, outpointed
Carl CBobo) Olson, 17s, San Fran
cisco 10).
MIAMI, Sla.-vince Bonomo, 14e.
New Orleans, and Al Taylor, 152, Mas
sau, drew (S).
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE -
IPlayoff for 4th place.
Rochester. IL: Toronto, II.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION n,
(First Round)
Louisville. 4; Denver, >. t4
louisville leads best-of-7 series, 800
Houston, 5; indianapolis, 4.
(Houston leads best-of-7 series, 2-l,J
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ,
Veracrug Mexican League at SAP
Antonio (Texas Leasue), postponed,
rain, wind 81
tBest t-of-7 series tied LII
Evening star., 1961-09-12

standout and excellent pass
catcher, is. pressing. Don Van
Keenan,. who owns a couple Of
track records. is available.
Pat Drass, the leading
ground gamer of last year. is
the No. 1 fullback, but Drass
is brittle. He missed last Sat-
urday's important scrimmage
because of a new injury.
Harry Butsko, a red shirt
from last year, is all a coach
desires as a linebacker, has a
long stride and power, but
Butsko has less than two weeks
to learn to run like a fullback.
Quarterbacks to Alternate
The talent of the halfbacks
and the drive of the fullbacks
will be minimized unless the
Terps produce a quarterback
to move their offense.
Maryland has Richie Novak,
a senior with a history of
spotty performances, and two
sophomores, Dick Sinner and
Cliff Melton. Sinner looked like
Maryland's best since Jack
Scarbath in running the fresh
man team last year. and he
had the poise Of a pro in the
spring game against the
Alumni.
But it would be rash to pre-
dict greatness from sophomore
quarterbacks. Novak and
Sinner probably will alternate
against Southern Methodist,
with Melton a spot performer.
A winning season for Mary
land and 10 average perform
ances from Collins should give
the Terps another All-America
to add to Bob Ward. Scarbath,
Dick Modzelewski, Stan Jones,
Bob Pellegrini, etc.
An average performance by
Collins is something to see. He
is an exciting pass catcher, a
good punter, superb on de-
tense, a good blocker, and has
that wonderful knack of max
ing the big play, both on Of
Tense and defense. There's not
much doubt that he's Mary
land best end of all time. Gary
either owns. or is close to, an
entire page of school and con-
ference records.
Tackle Roger Shoals, GA and
242 and already drafted by the
Cleveland Browns, or Bob
Hacker, center and crushing
= linebacker. may vie for the
most individual attention on
the interior line. Tackle Dave
Crossan and Guards Bill Kir-
chiro and Tom Sankovich
and End Hank Poniatowski
round out the line that has
won the rare praise from Do
veil.
.Poniatowski bruised his hip
in Saturdays scrimmage and
will miss some work. He is ex-
pected to be ready for the
opener.
Looks for Surprise
One Of the preseason polls
said the Syracuse-Penn State
game would determine the ma
tional champion. Both of those
teams play at Maryland, and
here's a flat tip that the Terps
will beat at least one of them.
Nusent is master at point
ing for a big one. Tom can
reach way back in rightfield
and produce a gimmick for a
particular game. Even coaches
who are cool to some of Nu-
gents theories grudgingly ad-
) NIT he's goodfor a surprise VIC
tory or two each year. That's
: been his history at vMI,
Florida State and Maryland.
! For a brief summary. Mary
land has Collins as the out
standing figure on a strong
line, halfbacks to spare, sopho-
more potential and an expert
! enced senior at quarterback.
and a question at fullback. The
Terps are not too deep-there's
: quite a drop at some positions.
Syracuse and Penn State are
powerful home attractions.
Last year at this time the
faded print shows we men.
! toned that a GA record would
a be commendable. And GA it
was. Call US after the Clemson
game for further information.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

EFT. Davis, Dalrymple, Herrera. Po.
A A-Philadelphia 3o-l2, Los Angeles 33-ll
None out when winning run scored)
LOB-Philadelphia II, Los Angeles Q. 2B-
c. Smith, Roseboro, W. Davis. HR-
Walls 2, Fairly, c. Smith, Windhorn. SB-
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MARYLAND LINEUPS
MEhhELL WHIT ILES SE L
Star staff Writer

Mayands probable first and for the
with Southern Methodist allowing the return of injured
payers-with class and home State.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
DODGERS, 6; PHILLIEs, 5
PHILADELPHIA los ANcrT,

a-Hit into fielder's choice for Dal-
rymple in 4th; b-Walked for Lehman
in 4th; c-Struck out for Walters in Ath;
d-Grounded out for Snider in Ath; e
Walked for Herrera in sth; f-Struck out
for Roseboro in 7th; s-Flied out for
Fairly in 10th; h-Homered for W. Davis
In 1lth.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT IN
Sptcrlok = Done on eur S3.-
600 slsetronie VisvolinerI Q 10
ssHesp' SVndeys. FLATS FlxEo
Tor the lie Of ihs tire. TIRES
RorATto every 5000 miles
Tor the lie Of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 4; Pittsburgh,
3 Go innings.
St. Louis, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Los Angeles, s.; Philadelphia,
5 (11 innings.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night.
Chicago at st. Louis. night.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night.
Philadelphia at San Francisco,
night.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TWINS, 5; ANGELS, z

Totals 3I7Sf Totals 33SIi !
a-Ran for Lemon in eth; b-Hit home
run for Valdivielso in eth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Rebekah News

The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge. No. II, IOOF, held a regu-
larry scheduled meeting Thursday
night. May Is. After the meeting
a social hour, complete with re-
freshments, was enjoyed by one
and all.
We would like to congratulate
the President of the Rebekah As
sembly of Delaware and her staff
for the splendid work they are
dong. We are quite honored to
have two of our members serving
on the staff. Sister Clara LaFon-
tame is serving as musician, and
Sister Mildred Bridgers is serving
as Inside Guardian.
We would like TO report that
Sister Averela Maloney is recu-
perating at home. Also. that Bro
Their Walter Robertson is in the
hospital and will be going home
this Saturday Sister Nettie Hick-
man is i'll, also, and has been stay
ing at her daughters home. We
wish these members, and all who
are i'll, a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
M USlNcs OF MlNISTE In
ID Recorded Weekly by A|
i DreDWARDH KuHLN

and loafing and eating again. And
that's all they spent-just time.
Bill Buzer joined a group of
cronies at -Drop-Inn" for a
Weekend OF fishing, but, if the
truth were spoken, they never wet
a line-only their tonsils-and Bill
awoke with a headache Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Gadabouts
left yesterday for Weekend tour
of the montains. They planned to
take it leisurely stopping whenever
and wherever they felt inclined
to do so, and they did stop often
at eating places and taverns. But
they did not stop, when Sunday
morning came. at any of the many
churches they passed TO share an
hour of worship with people living
there, all in evidence of the fact
that some peoples religion takes a
vacation too, whenever summer
comes.
Weak-ends of kindred kinds are
many, but why multiply examples,
1t is more profitable to ask. What
makes any weakends to become a
weekend? Sundry answers might
be given. For a Christian weak
ends are those periods Of time
when we do not remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy by going
to church and worshipping God.
Weakends are weakends when
religion is left out.
Some years ago | spent number
of weeks attending classes at the
Art Institute of Chicago. Each day
needed to cross Michigan Avenue,
lane highway. To insure great
er safety in crossing this traffic
crowded highway the city has pla-
ced slightly raised areas at the CEN
ter of the street where the pedes-
trian may pause to await the NOM
ent when slowing traffic will allow
him to reach the other side of the
street. They call these areas "Is-
lands of Safety" Weekends should
be like that.
Life is like a busy street. There
are so many things to do, SO many
places to go to. Our days are crow
ded full, so full we wear ourselves
ragged We need the pause that
refreshes," we need these week
ends Islands of Safety" Rightly
proportional they can be of great
value Saturdays by rest and rec
reation we can refresh and rebuild
our toil-weary bodies. Sundays by
worship and prayer we can deep
en- our faith and strengthen our
selves TO meet the moral and spir-
! itual problems that each new week
brings. So I challenge you. Don't
let your "weekends" become Weak
ends" Make them strong.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Prom Dilemmas
by VIVIAN BROWN
Ap NewSfaafureS Writar

Problems about high school
proms and graduations fill the mail
bag this time of year.
Girls worry about, What if a
boy turns me down for a promo"
Most boys want to go to a prom.
So be there first with the invitation.
If he sounds like a hold-out saying,
"I'll have to thank it over" or I'm
not sure, but l might be tied up
for the PROM" say Thanks, but
I'd better ask someone else. Times
awastin'."
If he is waiting for one partic-
ular invitation. it serves him right,
if he gets left out in the cold
Don't be second best in that re-
spect.
If a boy says directly, mo, I'm
tied up" ask someone else. Prom
time is not the time to snare an
elusive boy. Invite one who has
dated you before even though he
may not be football hero.
Graduation Gifts.
rs it proper to give a boy a
graduation gift? have dated him
for eight months, and he gave me
three handkerchiefs for Christmas.
| didn't give him anything"
1t would be a nice gesture pro-
viding you do not give him any
thing personal. Pens, pencils, die
tionaries and other items useful to
him at college are appropriate.
as it proper to inscribe a book
you give to a boy, or is it better
TO put a card in it?'
Settle for the card if it is re-
ference book Nothing would throw
a boy more, even though he liked
the giver very much, than to have
his roommate or friend find
a silly inscription. Paste an envelope
on the back page enclosing a card
with whatever remarks you con-
slider appropriate. If he wants to
leave the card, fine. But chances
are he will remove it no matter
how well he likes you.