davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

They extend to the citizens Of
Mississippi an invitation to
come out and see what has
been planned.
In charge of General Agri-
cultural Exhibits are: r. c.
Paige, Supt., Leonard L. Tur-
ner, B. j. Norman, A. H. Moo
dy, Wallace Rayborne, Andrew
c.. Reeves.
All, MIA and MIA Exhibits,
Miss Albert Dishman, Supt..
Mrs. Zelma Price, A. G. Cor
don, t. M. Moman, Robert
Cooper, w. c. Boykin, c. M.
Thames, Jr., Albert w. Watts,
James r. Davis, Alonzo Hen
derson, Elzee Miller, r. M.
Mackey, w. F. Jackson, Nit
chell Howard, Jr.
Committee Assignment for
All Exhibit: Canning and Cul-
mary: Mrs. Hannah w. Waters,
Mrs. A. Newman; Miss Lessye
L. Davis, Miss Johnnye NJ.
Harris, Mrs. RayGene P. West.
Home Improvement: Mrs.
Catherine P. Williams, Mrs.
Ada Adams, Miss Dorothy j.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
Jackson Tigers = s.

Continued from Page u
back Lindsey Henry went over
from the one yard line. When
the extra point attempt failed.
they led 60.
In the second quarter, Willie
Marshall, senior end, intercept
ted an Arkansas pass and car
ried % yards to the 43 yard
line of the Tigers. The 81
yard sustained drive culmina-
ted with Louis McRae, full
back, blasting over from the
two. When the kick was block
ed, the final score was 1876.
Homecoming Tilt
Big John" Merritt, head
coach of the Tigers, has lost
only one game to Alcorn dur
ing his tenure at Jackson
State. Assuming the reins in
1858, his team defeated the
Braves 1910 that year but lost
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
Continued from Page ID

Continued from rage ~
Church on Highway 80, Rev.
B. l.. Thomas, Minister.
At 2: The Clinic will begin
at the Elk's Rest with Echoes
from the National Convention
being given by P. G. d. R.
Willie H. Rudd, p. d. r. Rosa
lie Hopkins. p. E. r. Victor J.
Jones and P. d. R., L'Dina
Robinson. DR.. Albert w. Du-
mas. Clinic Co-ordinator will
speak on the topic, "The Gin
ic Year in Review & Project
ing for the year. 1862.
At 4: p. NJ, the Past Ex-
allied Rulers Council and the
Sidney Ellis Past Daughter
Rulers Council will hold ses-
sions. Presiding officers for
the day will be: Worship Ser
vice, Bill Norman Stands, f.
R.. Fidelity Lodge No. 507;
District Clinic, Bill DR.. Ed
ward Lee, Sr. P. E. r. c., Bill
J. E. Comic, Chief Antler' P.
D. r. c., DIR. Gertrude Car
rington, Loyal DIR Ruler.
Elks from Canton, Yazoo.
Jackson, Vicksburg, Port Glib
son and Natchez are in tho 4th
District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

the following year 1919. Since
that time the Tigers have just
about called the shots. The
score was 26-0 last year.
However, big John" is far
too wise to permit the Tigers
to take it easy. He is aware
that this has always been a
hard battle, and this year will
be no different.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

liza Dubra, Co-Chairman, Jen-
ME Tolbert, Syna Boston, Thel-
ma Carson, Annie H. Barron;
Crafts: Mesdames Addie Jo-
mes, Chairman, Theresa AL
more, Darsene Baggett, Co
Chairman, Miss Malinda Rob
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Stubs, Bette J.. Adams, Co.
Chairman, Vera Rainey, Sadie
Hill, Cratic Randle, Nell Ma
brey, Velma Peyton. Culinary:
Miss Geneva Edwards, Chair
man, Miss N. Y. Mingo, Mes
dan es Juanita Jackson, Ophe-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
Dr.. Walkers

Continued from Page u
posts and certificates; $4,000
in cash and the Walker home
at 1916 S. Parkway E., valued
at $50, 900; and other consid-
erations.
Attorneys Wallace Lopez
and Robert E. Joyner, VINO
represented Mrs. Tarpley
said the settlement was also
for the benefit of her minor
child, Leon Eskridge, 6,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

inson; Courtesy Committee:
Mesdames Dolly Hunt, Chair
man, Willie M. Taylor, Co
Chairman, Estella G. Young,
Messers A. L. Graves, B. H.
Cooper, M. E. Dean, L. w.
Payne.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Jeanetta Keller, Co-Chairman,
Miss Mable Newell, Mesdlliles
Mamie Shields, Emma Wicks.
Carolyn Anderson, Miss M.
Jointer.
Flowers: Mesdames Olivette
K. Johnson, Chairman, Dora
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee at Philadelphia e,
twi-nigltt).
Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n) =.
San Francisco at st. Louis (n) =.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Another Heurinq
Facing Liston in
Park Incident

PHILADELPHIA, July 18
(AP).-Sonny Liston, the No. /
heavyweight contender under
suspension by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission, faces a
court hearing on charges arising
from an incident in Fairmont
Park last June IL involving q
woman motoriSt.
The charges were dropped at
a hearing before Magistrate E.
David Keiser July / but yester-
day District Attorney James c.
Crumblsh said he plans to
swear out warrants for the re-
arrest Of Liston, charging him
with resisting arrest and turn
ing off the lights of his car to
avoid Identification.
Crumlish said his office had
investigated the entire incident,
including the subsequent dis
charge to the 28-year-old
Liston and a friend, Isaac
Cooper, 26. Crumlish said
Cooper will be rearrested on
charges of resisting arrest.
The district attorney said he
would obtain the warrants this
time from a judge Of quarter
Sessions Court sometime be-
fore August 2, the next regular
date for hearings in rearrest
cases.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

a two-run shot in the seventh,
and Tommy Davis hit. a homer
for the Dodgers first two runs,
in the second.
The Phillies twice came from
behind against the Giants, pull
ing it out with three runs in
the ninth on a walk, Tony Con-
zalez' tie-breaking double and
a triple by Ruben Amaro. Jack
BaldSchun (3-D was the win
ner and Bob Bolin Odd the
loser, both in relief. The Phil
lies got homers from Lee Walls
and Don Demeter while Willie
Mays. Orlando Cepeda and Joe
Amalfitano were connecting for
the Giants. 1t was the 9th
for Mays, tops in the league,
and Goth for Cepeda, who ran
his leadership in RBI to 81.
st. Louis collected SO hits
against the Cubs, with Javier
and White going 4-for-5 in
each game. Each drove in two
runs in the opener, when the
Cards overhauled a 60 Cub lead
with four runs in the seventh
and six in the eighth. JaVier's
two-run single then wrapped
up the nightcap in a four-run
sixth. Reliever Indy Mcdaniel
saved both games-the first Tor
Curt Simmons (4-D and the
second for Ernie Broglio (7-0 ,
who returned from the bullpen
for his first start since June 81.
Reliever Don ElSton (6-5) and
Jim Brewer (0-4) were the
losers.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
MxM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS STANN

not spit on the floor. Actually, despite his
$500 sale price and his seemingly humble
Deep South beginnings Ty came of we'll
bred family. The fact that he played to the
hilt was just part Of his style.
81 =
TY USED TO VISIT Griffith Stadium
after his playing days and talk with the
late Clark Griffith. So did Connie Mack
and Rogers Hornsby, who fortunately is
still with us. 1t was pleasure and privi-
lege to be allowed to sit in on those in
formal talks. One finally realized how
baseball became great pastime.
Cobb rarely tore down modern base
ball. If he were asked why nobody in these
days steals 96 bases Ty would shrug and
say, 'Well, guess the pitchers pay little
more attention -. and the catchers throw
better"
But Ty wasn't really fooling anybody.
Cobb, Griffith, Ruth and all the other
giants built up this game and they did it
the hard way. Griffith used every pitch
that wasn't in the book to get out hit
ter. Mack, for all of the saintliness that
was attributed to him, used any angle that
was~open.
And so did Cobb, although he had in
finitely more ability on the ball field than
Mack and Griffith. He was the champ.
+ 4
AFTER HE'D MADE HIS bundle and
much or most of it came from investing in
soft drink in which Bobby Jones, the late
Grantland Rice and others profited i'm
mensely-Cobb became a secret giver. He
doled out 100000 to hospital in Royston,
Ga, and didn't say much about it. "In
memory Of my parents" Ty finally ex-
planned, but he had to be pressed. He was
not even born in Royston. Neither did he
die there.
This was nice guy, really wonder
full sort of person. He was necessary on the
sports scene. He was a great competitor
and for generation people will talk about
Ty Cobb, and how he should rate with Ruth
and Wagner.
How should Ty Cobb rate? About No. /,
we'd guess.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY the Associated Press

The magic number now Is
three for Warren SPAIN, the
southpaw ace, who has dis
covered the last five are the
toughest in his bid for that
charmed 300th victory.
Compared to how the 40
year-old wonder has had to
battle to nail his 296th and
297th, the first 295 victories Of
his 17-year career were almost
q breeze.
It was almost a month ago
that he beat San Francisco, 2-1,
for No. 296 after losing three
of four. And it took him six
tries, two in relief, to get 297.
SPAIN got it last night, beat
ing Cincinnati for the first
time this season as the Mil
waukee Braves clobbered the
Reds, 1874, and trimmed their
National League lead to four
games over Los Angeles. The
Second-place Dodgers held off
Pittsburgh for a GA victory.
Last place Philadelphia
knocked off San Francisco,
10-7. and the st. Louis Card
inals, with Bill White and Julio
Javier each collecting eight
hits, came from behind in both
games for a 1916 and 8-5 twi-
night sweep over the Chicago
Cubs.
SPAIN OLD had lost four
in a row, and two Of those
losses were handed out by the
RedS-one Of his favoriate
patsies (58-25 lifetime). He
gave up IL hits and blew a 80
lead when Wally Post banged
a two-run homer in the third
inning. but walked just one and
went all the way.
The birthplace Braves, after
losing II to Is to the Reds
bounced back with five runs in
the fifth, breaking q 4-4 tie on
doubles by Ed Mathews and Lee
Maye, who also homered in
their 15-hit barrage. SPAIN
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Ty Cobb: A Giant

WELL, THERE GOES one more of
them. Some say that of the giants OF base
ball' Ty Cobb was the greatest. John Nc
Graw once called Honus Wagner the best
ballplayer who ever lived. Many others
insisted on Babe Ruth. But most, over the
long years, seemed to line up behind
Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
When Cobb entered the hospital in
Atlanta not long ago for one of his So
called periodic checkups there was strong
suspicion that the 74-year-old Cracker,
probably the most savage competitor in his
sport, wouldn't make it.
"But you know how it is with Ty,"
people said. "A man in white coat will
make decision that Ty won't like and
Cobb will come charging from his bed and
breathing fire. White coat :. blue serge,
like umpires wear . .. . it makes no differ
ence."
This time it did and now baseball finds
itself running out of giants Clark Griffith
and Connie Mack and Cobb and Ruth and
the other tough pioneers are gone. They
can't be replaced.
HOW GOOD WAS COBB? What was
his place in baseball? The wire services
carried all of that data {. he went to bat
more times, scored more runs, stole more
bases and made more hits than any player
in history. He had the highest lifetime
average-.S67-of any player. He batted
800 or more-usually much higher for %
consecutive seasons.
Ty was not a popular man in his play
ing days. Indeed he was a well-hated
player in most American League cities be-
cause of his apparent ruthlessneSs his fire
and badly driving ambition. The word
"hate" is used advisedly. He frustrated so
many teams-like stealing SO bases in his
peak year and once over a stretch, aver
aging 70-that "hate" became confused
with wish we had him."
The Cobb of later years was entirely
different from the fans popular concep-
tion. He was mildish type, growing to q
little weight and he wore glasses and did
Evening star., 1961-07-18
ReuIboch Dies at 78; Hurled:
Shutouts in DoubIe-Heuder

equaled the National League
record. tl
. Along with Mordecai Brown.
John Pfeister and Orval Over
all, Reulbach was one Of the
mound aces as the Cubs set the
all-time record with 116 vic
tories in 1906. That was the
golden era Of Tinker-to-Eve
to-Chance for the Cubs, and
Reulbach and Catcher Johnny
Killing formed one Of baSebaA's
all-time great batteries. as
Reulbach spent IS years In
the majors, pitching with the
Cubs, Brooklyn and Boston Of
the National League. He pitched
AZ shutouts in that time and
had a 182-106 won-lost record,
including . 21-10 mark In the
outlaw Federal League in 1918.
His best year was 1908, when he
won "a games.
Reulbach, who was 78, is sur
vived by his widow, Nellie.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, with burial ut Mont
clair, N. j. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-18

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July
1S (AP).-Ed Reulbach, an
ironman as a pitcher, died at
his home here yesterday within
hours Of the death of Ty Cobb
who played for the losing De-
troit Tigers when Reulbach and
the Chicago Cubs won the 1907
and 1908 World Series.
Reulbach, who also pitched
q one-hit, I'll victory over the
Chicago White Sox in the 1906
series, beat the Tigers and Cobb,
5-1, in the third game Of the
Cubs four-game sweep over
the American League cham
pionS in 1907. -...
However, the big righthand-
er was best remembered for the
two shutouts he pitched in a
double-header against the
Brooklyn Dodgers on September
26, 1908, a feat never dupli-
Gated. The two shutouts came
during a string Of four that
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee, 13; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; San Fran
cisco, Z.
st. Louis, 10-8; Chicago, 6-5.
Los Angeles, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Yankees, who lombard
ed the Senators to the tune Of
Is runs and IS hits in sweep
ing a three-game set three
weeks ago in Yankee Stadium,
move into the considerably
greater acreage of Griffith Sta
dunn tonight.
This one also is a three
game series, with a twi-night
double-header on tap tomorrow.
The Senators take off Thurs
day for an extensive road trip
that starts in Los Angeles Fri
day.
Joe McClain, the rookie
righthander who has a 7-8 rec
ord, will oppose the prize New
York rookie, Roland Sheldon,
tonight. Sheldon, who made
the jump from Glass D ball to
the big time, has a 6-3 record
and a 2.74 earned run average,
but one of his losses was in
&licted by the Senators.
Downing Set to Start
Al Downing, a Negro south
paw just called up from Bing-
namton Of the Eastern League,
where he had a 9-1 mark, and
Ralph Terry (5-D will pitch
for the Yankees tomorrow.
Terry was knocked out of the
box by the White Sox after
Gwo innings in his last start.
Bennie Daniels and either
Dick Donovan or Carl Matthias
will go for the Senators.
Tonight will be the second
annual Congressional Roll Call
Night, with lawmakers meeting
IN the Senate Caucus Room
for a pre-game party and then
moving out to the park in time
Tor pre-game festivities start
ing at 7:15.
Fans will get a chance to see
six members Of Congress show
off their Slugging muscles. Each
will be teamed with a bonafide
power-hitter and the team hit
ting the most balls out Of the
park will get a $10O Savings
Bond for the major Lacquer and
g season pass for two for the
Congressman. Each participant
win get five swings.
Second prizes will be q $50
bond and a season pass for one.
Race" Scheduled
Teaming up will be Senator
Mccarthy and Elston Howard,
representing Minnesota; Rep
resentative Conte and Dale
Long, Massachusetts; Repre-
sentative Goodell and Roger
Ndaris, New York; Representa-
tive Ayres and Gene Woodling,
Ohio; Representative Dooley|
and Mickey Mantle, New York,
and Representative Hagen and
Harry Bright, California.
Also on tap is q race" be-
tween Representative Fascell Of
Florida and Billy Klaus. The
Congressman will walk from
second base to home, while
Klaus will run from home to
home.
Johnson May Play
Once these hi-jinks are out
of the way, Maris and Mantle
will attempt to continue their
Socking against the Senators.
Between them they hit seven
home runs in that three-game
series in New York, some with
enough gusto to clear the far
flung barriers at Griffith Sta
dium.
But this is one stadium that
has been immune to the long
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Extra Day Of Rest
Pays Off as ord
Bags 18th Victory

with q 1876 record In 1856,
struck out nine while beating
the Orioles for the third time.
It was his 150th career victory.
Ford had q three-run lead
before he went to work. All
three were unearned, scoring
on sShortstop Ron Hansen's
bases-loaded throwing error.
Mantle and Bill Skowron, back
after missing six games be-
cause Of injury, then homered
in the sixth inning off loser
Milt Pappas (6-6.
Nantes SD Homer
1t was Mantle's SD, and he
tagged what would have been
No. "a except for the rain that
washed out the nightcap.
Maris, the major league leader
with IS, and Clete Boyer also
hit no-count homers off Skinny
Brown in the second game.
The Tigers made it in a
breeze against the AS. Norm
Cash crashed a grand-slam
home run in the first inning
off loser Joe Nuxhall (4-6) and
Rocky Colavito's sacrifice fly
brought in the clincher in the
fifth. Cash, returning for Sun
days double-header after q
foot infection, and Colavito
now have driven in II runs be-
tween them in three games.
Righthander Paul Foytack
(6-5), escaping from the bull
pen for his first start since
Memorial Day. was the winner.
He gave up nine hits, one a
home run by Jim Rivera, and
needed relief help in q two
run ninth.
Wynn (8-O gave UP nothing
but singles and struck out five,
losing a shutout in the fourth
with a bases-loaded walk. j. C.
Martins two run, two = out
single broke q IL tie In the
sixth for the White Sox, and
hung the loss on Rookie Galen
Cisco (1-4).
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Moqic Number 3 for Spain
In Quest for Booth Victory

capped the rally with the first
Of his two sacrifice flies. HOWE
Num- Old was the loser in
relief.
Duke Snider, batting eighth
for the first time in five years,
hit a two-run single as the
Dodgers built a 6-2 lead with
four runs in the seventh inning
off Bob Friend OLD. It was
barely enough for Stan williams
(108), who needed relief help
in the eighth when he was
jolted for solo home runs by
Bill MazeroSki and Pinch-hit-
ter Rocky Nelson. Dick Stuart
also homered for the Pirates,
Evening star., 1961-07-18
McCIain Given Task
Of Stopping Yanks

their newest acquisition into
the series. Bob johnson was
due to report today from Roch-
ester, where he compiled a $40
average, tops in the Inter-
national League.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he wants to see johnson work
out before he makes up his
mind about when to put him
in the lineup. The 25-year-old
infielder played mostly at Sec
ond base for Rochester, but
he'll play shortstop here.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY the Associated Press


When Ralph Houk manages
by the book. you have to figure
he uses the Farmers Almanac.
The New York Yankees skip
per. taking note Of the hot
weather ahead, announced that
Whitley Ford. who won 16 on a
four-day rotation, was going to
pitch every fifth day in the
second half of the season. So
what happened on Ford's first
start with the extra day Of
rest
The stubby southpaw ace ran
into hot. humid weather at
Baltimore-and pitched a six
hit shutout for his 17th victory
and 11th' in a row.
Whitley. pitching in rain as
the game moved along. grew
stronger on the way. He gave
up his only two walks and left
six men on base in the first
three innings, then allowed
only two hits over last six
frames as the Yankees wrapped
up a SO decision.
Wynn Wins No. 292
The rain, however, barred
the Yankees from a twi-night
sweep - causing the second
game to be called with New
York ahead, Al, in the top of
the fifth, That not only washed
out home runs by Roger MariS
and Mickey Mantle, but also
left the YankS in second place
in the American League race by
one percentage point behind
Detroit. The Tigers waIloped
Kansas City, IA. for their
fourth straight success.
Early Wynn gained his 1920
career victory with a three-hit,
Al decision over Boston for
the Chicago White Sox in the
only other game scheduled in
the American League.
Ford (17-2), who hadn't wor
more than 16 in one season
since hitting his one-year high
Evening star., 1961-07-18

distance clouts Of that pair
so far. The Yankees have
played only two games here
this season. They won the first,
4-3, but the Senators won the
other, 2-1, at the expense Of
Sheldon. Neither side hit any
home runs that time.
The Senators have won three
Of seven with the Yankees and
hope they can at least get even
by taking them two out Of three
this time.
The Senators may inject
Evening star., 1961-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
New York at Washngon-Sheldon (6-3) vs. McCain (7-D
8:05
Boston at Cleveland OD-Schwan (S-2) vs. Grant s-3)
Kansas City at Chicago -Rakow C2- VS. Pizarro (5-)
Minnesota at Los Angeles -Raos (6-10 vs. Mcbride (s-
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
New York. Baltimore ed New York at washington e.
game ppdu rain). tw-night). pm.
Chicago, 4; Boston, /. Boston at Cleveland e. twi.
Detroit z; Kansas City, 4. night)
Only games scheduled. Minnesota at Los Angeles e.
twi-night).
Baltimore at Detroit (n)
kansas City at Chicago (n)
Evening star., 1961-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (-Clonnger d2 or Wiley (s-s)
VS.. O"Toole (8-7).
Chicago at ST. Louis co. twi-nghHobbe (6-S and Drott
(o2) Elston (5-5) Jackson C4-s and Gibson (s-
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
WDAY.S SPORTS
ON RADO-W
TeIevision

IeIeVISIon
Baseball
New York at Washington,
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit, WIZ
.13, 8 pm.
Wrestling
Professional Wr eStling,
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit, VOL
1850, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Rose Society's
Dinner to Hear
Hybridizer

Mrs. Gordon Fisher, a lead
ing rose hybridizer. will be
guest speaker at the annual
dinner meeting of the Potomac
Rose Society at 6:45 pm. April
10, at the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Massachu-
sets avenue at Westmoreland
circle.
Mrs Fisher is president of
the Arnold-Fish Co., Woburn,
Mass, which specializes in
greenhouse grown roses for the
cut-flower market, but she has
found time to engage in her
speciality, hybridizing. To her
credit are at least a dozen
varieties, including the laven-
der Sterling Silver and Bun
ker Hill, Capri, Havana, Love
Son. Merry-Go-Round Morn
ing Mist, Pink Parasol, Tap
estry and Fascinating.
Members of the society and
friends wishing to meet Mrs.
Fisher may obtain tickets by
contacting Mr.. r. M. Whiting,
6303 Park street, Alexandria,
Va. (FL. 4-5274.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Bulletins Offered
To Help Home
Londscoping

Steps to landscape the home
were discussed recently in the
Northern Virginia Seminar.
Imagination and a little
work can often change an Or
dinary site into one of charm, I"
said Prof. Beecher.
More vision is needed in
developing our grounds for
more gracious living.
Select plants with the idea
Of having interest in. the yard
throughout the year. 1t is not
always possible to have a sue
ceSsion Of bloom for IL months,
but interest may be provided
by using plants with colorful
fruit, attractive flowers, inter-
esting foliage, or snowy bark.
Further interest in the gar
den may be furnished by such
features as garden sculpture,
pools, bird baths or garden
lighting"
incidentally, the following