davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Britoin Pushing
First Lee Home

there b 3 formal garden with 1
terrace looking out over fielda
owned By generations Of Lees.
Although Lea Hall Is pri-
yately held, visitors can make
arrangements to Gee Il hy writ
Ing or telephOning tile owners
well In advance.
Acton Burnell. south Of
Shrewsbury. has other Lee
houses and churches. IN the
parish church are two out
standing Lee monuments, over
oae Of whichto Sir Richard
Lee In full armcr-is his
knightly helmet. surmounted
with o squirrel. The squirrel
d part of the Lee crest.
The old Lee home at Cotton
Hall 10 near Bridgnorth on the
eastern bark OF the Severn. The
dining table Of the medieval
Lees, Is well as Lee portraits
and the Lee family chapel. can
|be seen there.
The parish church ct Alveley
has . stone crest, Of the Lies
and just outside the gate Is an
Elizahethail house with Lee
initials.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Greece Gets
More Hotels

The tourist season in Greece
this year will hnd 81 new hotels
with more than 5000 bed.
available.
The new hostelries bring the
country's total to more than
400, providing 23.000 rooms
and about $1,000 beds. The Ma
tional Tourist Organization OF
Greece says this is more than
any other country in Southern
Europe, or the Near and Middle
East.
All new hotels--as well as
|motels. roadhouses and payil-
ions-will include the name
"xenia." Greek word FOR well
come.
AZ least II hotels are nearly
completed in Athens. Another
capital city hotel. the Athens
Hilton. win be ready for oc.
cupancy next year.
Other large hotels are being
built on Rhodes and Corfu. in
several suburbs Of Athens, and
at Delphi, Volos. Moraitika,
Naphlion, Olympia. Trikaia,
Thessaloniki. Patras and Por.
taria. "
American tourists to Greece
exclusive OF cruise visitors
topped 10000 last year. The
number who called In 1850 was
IL. .459.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
GOVERNORS
DOOR OPEN
TO TOURISTS
The latchstring Is always

The latchstring Is always
out to visitors at Cover
nor's House In Annapolis.
The Georgian home Is
the Maryland Governors
ofHcial residence and.
whenever possible. visitors
get o high-ranking guide
his First Lady.
There is one requirement.
That Is that visitors make
appointments. 20 Otherwise"
said Mrs. j. ;Millard Tawes,
the present First Lady,
someone might and us
not ct home" l,>l Z {,
The state Department
Of Economic Development
reports that about 10000
visitors found MRS. Tawes
ct home IN 1850 That
many signed the Govern
ment House register.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

NEW YORK-The birthday
Of the late President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt win be observed
January 80 in special cere-
monies ct the home Of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt National His
toric Site. Hyde Park. The
ceremony, sponsored by the
National Foundation for In
lfantile Paralysis and the Amer
ican Legion Post Of Pough-
keepsie. viii include . wreath-
laying. ef,f s eEe
| c{ th -
HAWAII - Honolulu's Japa-
nese Cherry Blossom Festival
opens March 4 and runs
through April O. On the -scled-
ule are Japanese classic the
ater, kimono parades and shows
Of Japanese fashions. lantern
parade. fireworks show, TED
ceremonies. displays of bonsai
bonseki and floral arrange.
ments. There will be q queen
contest and coronation ball. i
&,SH eti
PENNSYLVAlIA-The Tooth
anniversary celebration by the
State Of. Kansas moves east
February % for Q re-enactment
OF the raising Of the Kansas
34-star nag at Independence
Hall. Philadelphia. It was first
run UP there In 1861. .'
OREGON - Portland's Rose
Festival Is being expanded this
year from six to 10 days. It
win run from June q through
II, with three parades as fea-
lures. The Merrykhana parade,
with clowns and calliopes, will
be June 5: the Junior Rose
Festival Parade on June 0. and
the principal one-the Grand
Floral Perade-on June 10.
80 go
CALIFORNIA - California,s
Mid-Winter Fair and FESTIVAL
"a u
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BATTLE IN DRESS UNIFORM
IS AN ARUBA ATTRACTION

On special occasions visitors to the tiny Caribbean
island Of Arubu can watch battle" in full dress.
The participants-the Dutch marines-wear crisp
white dress uniforms and white helmets A squad of
attacker tries to wrest the Dutch nag from squad Of
defenders" .
Barred swords and bayonets fash, narrowly missing
the participants Guns are fired with such perfect timing
that the shots one sound. r
This is called "Colonne Geweer"-in English Opera.
ton Cum" It's performed on the Queens birthday and
other special occasions
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Beriinudo Gets
A New Sport

Bermuda Is about TO launch
rticIpatiOn In Q new" sport
bowling.
The Bermuda Bowl. Z le-lAne
bowling center. Is expected to be
finished soon. John Piowrnan,
president Of Bermuda Recrea-
ton Ltd, the parent organixa-
ton. said the bowling alleys Gre
being built to standards Il the
American Bowling Congress
and that when they are finished
an ABC ofiicial will be brought
to Bermuda to sanction them
for chauapionship play.
A snack bar, locker room,
automatic pin spoilers, air con.
ditioning. and Q 1S0-car park.
ing lot are some Of the fea-
lures Of the Burmuda Bowl.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Civil vyo:r
Centennial
Spurs! $! Trips

The Civil war CentenniaI
vim spark an all-tine RECORD
for vacation travel by Ameri.
can families this year,
That, forecast Is from Russell
e. Singer. executive vice presi-
dent of the American Auto
mobile Association, after q
study OF Q survey of ahiliated
motor clubs. s5
t"As observance OF the Civil
War Centennial gains mo-
|mentum. =" MI. Singer said. "we
wili see heavy tourist trafic
to the East and South. Special
events such as battle re-enact-
ments and pageants will attract
an unusually heavy volume Of
tourists to these areas"
Tne AAA- omctal estimated
more than 100 million Ameri-
cans win vacation by car in
1851.
Additional trends reported
by AAA managers included con-
tinuing high interest in camp
ing and visits to National and
State parks: off-season sum.
mer trips to Florida: extended
travel 20 Mexico. Canada and
Alaska and cross country rout-
ings. and interest In the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence Sea-
way.
Mr.. Singer said the only blot
in the 1891 vacation travel
picture would be In recession
hit areas where the unem-
|ployed would vacation at home
instead Of hitting the road.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
The british are setting into

1he British are setting into
the Civil War Centennial oct.
The british Travel Associa-
ton. noting that January 10 Is
the tslth anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. Robert =. Lee,
has published q special bro
chure. Explore the Lee Coun-
try IN Britain"
Copies are available free from
tee associations once at 600
Fifth avenue. New York 10.
d 7. -
Recent research has traced
Aae Lees Of Virginia 60 q family
once powerful ana wealthy IN
one Of Englands oldest eoun-
ties.
The brochure suggests that
the best spot TO begin d tour
&f the Lee Country" is
shrewsbury. county seat Of
Ehropshire. II sits in q bend of
6le Severn whicn leaves very
Nttle room for the town.
It has thus changed little
Vince Dickens described It as
Pen from the Lion Hotel tstill
eccepting guests
! Il am lodged In the strangest
sittle rooms. the ceilings 81
which ! can touch with my
hands. From the windows l
Ean look al downhiil and
:lantwise ct the crOokedest
black and white houses. all Of
many shapes except straight
&hapes."
Just north Of Shrewsbury Is
the 1irst home Of the Lees Ia
Shropshire. Lea Hall. Now q
privately owned farm house,
1t sits under PIN Hill near the
meadow or "iea" from which
came the family name.
Inside, q paneled fireplace
bears the initials "R. e. l."
and the date 1854. Outside
Evening star., 1961-01-08
POINTS OF INTEREST
Memorial Ceremony
Set for Hyde Park

of Nations at Imperial honors
eight national groups that
helped reclaim the former
desert area--C Chinese. Mexican,
Indian, Pakistani. Japanese,
Swiss. Filipino and American.
1t features . rodeo. horse chow.
stage show ana auto races.
Dates are March 3-l2.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Greyhound Line
Gets New Buses

Greyhound plans to introduce
. ilsw Dllssshis yea. on its ma
jor routes.
TIE new buses feature larger
windows. q new style Of reciin.
ing seat. increased air condi.
ticning efiiciency. rest rooms
and more; baggage space. Each
provides seats for 50 passengers
GREYHOUND said the 25C
buses to be put into service this
year represent an initial sla
million investment.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
PouIine Yeur
Tours Plunned

Three Paulist Fathers viii
serve q spiritual directors Of
. series Of Pauline Year pile
grilnages COMMUNICATING the
| i.e00th anniversary Of the ar
rival Of st. Paul IN Rome.
The pilgrimages are being
sponsored by the Missionary
Society Of st. Paul the Apostle,
popularly known Is the Paulist
Fathers.
The groups leave New York
aboard TWA Jets May II, July
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Amexco Sets Up
Motorcooch TRIPS

American Express Company
has set up Q program Of As
motorcohch tours covering II
nations during the summer Of
this year.
The tours range from II ia
80 days. Departures are. from
London. with the FIRST tour
scheduled for April IS and the
final one for September 20,
r ates - including trans
Atlantic transportation--begi
at 974l.e0.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TODAY CRUISE FROM $3.50 ON
THE EMPRESS OF ENGLAND

Most wonderful way to escape wnterl Balmy days 1t sea
Sishtsee. shop, explcrs fascinating St. Thomas Porau-
Prince. Nassau The cleaning white Empress Of England 10
air-conditioned throughout Two swimming pools (eoms
in, the waters finely. night club entertainment and Of
course. unequaed Canadian Pacific service and cuisine
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Hotel Expands

The HiIlsboro Club at POM
paro. Fla. spring training city
for the new Washington Sena-
tors-has just opened North
House, o new 30 bedroom unit
overlooking the ocean.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
New Pool Opens

The Caravan Motel on Route
sol, White Plains, Nd, has
opened an indoor pool for ex-
elusive use Of It's guests. The
motel recently was sold to .
group Of investors headed by
Marvin Kay Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Waskisstea, b. e. T.~MAl
JsnvsY Z, 1861 s1OVSb

Is and September II. They
win visit the Holy Land. Rome,
Lourdes and Fatima. Arrange.
rnents are being made by the
American Express Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Yonks ond Reds LikeIy
To Go With Three Starters

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).-
Barring a change in plans
between now and next Wednes-
day, the opening game pitchers
for the 1861 World Series will
be Lefthanders Whitley Ford
(25-4 for the New York Yam
KEGS and Jim O'Toole q8-9)
for the Cincinnati Reds.
Both managerS-Ralph Houk
Of the Yankees and Fred
Hutchinson of the Reds-have
indicated strongly they will
employ no more than three
starters in the series. even if
it goes the limit of seven games.
Righthander Ralph Terry
Q5-3) will pitch the second
game for the Yankees. joey
Jay, another righthander with
a 21-9 record, is expected to be
Hutchinson's second game
choice. The first two games,
starting October 4. will be
played at Yankee Stadium.
Stafford to Face Purkey
RighthanderS Bill Stafford
Q3-9) of New York and Bob
Purkey (16-12) of Cincinnati
will be the opposing pitchers in
the third game at Cincinnati's
Crosley Field on Saturday, Oc-
tober 7. After that, it will be
Ford against O'Toole again.
Il see no reason why can't
go with three pitchers" Houk
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
lost to Philadelphia, 2-1. on a |
pair of unearned runs in the
third inning.
Maury Wills tumble of a
double-p play grounder paved the
way for Koufax's 18th defeat
against 18 wins as Tony Taylor
doubled home two runs. That
was enough for Jim Owens
(5-10) and Jack BaldSchun.
However, the Dodgers clinched
a tie for second place when the
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
third-place San Francisco
Giants, 5-3, on Bill Mazeroski'S
two-run homer in the ninth.
Chicago downed st. Louis, So,
on homers by Danny Murphy,
who hit pair in his first two
times at bat, Rookie Ken HubbS
and George Altman.
Schroll (4-3), a burly right
handler who had experienced
little previous success as a
starter, held Cleveland hitless
for eight innings and then al
lowed only two hits en- route to
a 1914 victory in his first COM
plete game. Don billiard broke
it up with a leadoff single in
the ninth, and the Indians went
on to score four runs, three on
Tito Francona's triple.
Frank Larry brought his rec
ord to 23-9 as Detroit whipped
Kansas City, 1872, on homers
by Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash
and Bubba Morton. Jim Pagh-
aroni drove in two runs with
a homer and double in Boston's
GA victory over Chicago, and
the Los Angeles Angels downed
Washington, 8-6.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MAJOR LEADERS

HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, 2O5; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 201: Aaron, Nil
Haukee, and Boyer, st. Louis, 1872;
Cepeda. San Francisco, $50.
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, 80:
PinS3n, Cincinnati "a; Robinson.
cisco, 81; Santo, Chicago. 81.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco.
40; Mays, San Francisco, 80; Rob
inson. Cincinnati, 81: Adcock. Mil
Eaukee, 35; Aaron, Milwaukee, "a
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
"a; Pinson, Cincinnati, %; Robin
SON Cincinnati, 21; Aaron. Milwau-
D,EkeSS,2o; keS, ~; Mays, San Francisco, Il.
PITCHING- (based on 10 or more deci-
sionsl--Podres. Los Angeles. 1875.
.1S3: Miller, San Francisco, l4-5.
537; Jay. Cincinnati, 2l-9, 700:
OToole, Cincinnati, 1873, 1857;
Burdette, Milwaukee, 1910. .643.
STRIkEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles,
269; Williams, Los Angeles, 1875:
OIoole, Cincinnati, and Drysdale.
Los Angeles. 173: Mahaffey. Phila-
helphia, and Mccormick, San Fran
cisco. $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
STRIKES and SPARES
Using Common Sense Is Good
Bowling Courtesy
By JOE WlLMAN

I'd like to speak out in favor
of bowling courtesy. There just
isn't enough of it:
For instance:
/. When bowling, keep your
body within the length and
width of your own approach
area, as we illustrate. Don't
let your foot or leg sweep cut
to the right.
2. Don't bother bowlers on
the approach with your COM
ments. Let them concentrate
on their shots.
3. When you're waiting for
the ball to return, stand back
off the approach to let bowl
ers on adjoining lanes have
the right-of-way.
4. Don't stand at the foul line
after your ball has hit the pins.
Basically, just use common
Evening star., 1961-09-28

DitmaF started the first and
fifth games and failed to go
beyond the second inning in
each. Ford, held off until the
third game, hurled two 3hut-
outs. His second triumph
came in the sixth game. thus
making him unavailable for the
seventh and deciding contest.
The Pirates won it, 10-9, on Bill
MazeroSki's dramatic ninth
inning home run.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

son is simple. Whitley is the
Yankees best pitcher. But
there is another reason.
Houk wants Ford available
for three starts. if necessary.
He is profiting from the mis-
take made by Casey Stengel
last October in the series loss
to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Stengel bypassed Whitley.
leading eff with righthander
Art Ditmar, since departed.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGVTE

BATTING Cbased on 375 or more al
bats)-Cash, Detroit. .355; Howard
New York, .353; Kaline. Detroit
.324; Piersall, Cleveland, .321
Mantle, New York, .317.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 131; Maris
New York, 100; Colavito. Detroit
126; Kaline, Detroit, 116; Cash, De-
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York
141; Gentle, Baltimore. 140: Cola.
vito, Detroit, 1873; Cash, Detroit, 100
Mantle, New York, 12S.
HITS-B. Robinson. Baltimore, 100
Kaline, Detroit, 1S9: Cash, Detroit
ardson, New York, 112.
DOUBLES-Kaline, Detroit, 40; Rubek
New York, 3S; B. Robinson, Balti'
Power, Cleveland, 80.
Mantle, New York. "a; Gentle, Balti'
more. 46: Colavito, Detroit, anc
killebrew, Minnesota, 45,
STOLEN BASES-Apariclo, Chicago
63; Howser, Kansas City, 81; WooC
Detroit, 30; Bruton, Detroit, %
Hinton, Washington. 81.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de.
ciisiSonsl-Ford; New York, 2554 2S5sd
Latman, Cleveland, 13-4, .765; Ar
royo, New York, 1875, $50; Lary
Detroit, 23-9, .719.
STRIKE0UTS - Pascual, Minnesota
214: Ford, New York, 201; Burning
Detroit, 1872: Mcbride, Los Angeles
III; Pizarro, Chicago. IT'S.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Fights Last Night

MANILA-Auburn Flash) Copeland,
120, Flint, Mich, stopped Army Won
der Boy 13l. Philippines (6): Ronnie
Jones. 11Sh, Chicago,. defeated Kid
Pho Tatel, 100, Philippines 1U.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-Herman Car
roll, 1870, Little Rock, Ark. knocked out
Fred Evans, 1853. Memphis, Tenn. (2).
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Duane Hors-
man, Cha field, Mimi, knocked out 7.
J. Jones Memphis, Tenn. (2).
UNION CITY, N. J.-Tommy Alongi,
1872. Passaic, N. j., stopped Attilio
Tondo, 100, Suffern, N. Y. "a.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

No. 4. Counter. With the de-
fense moving with the initial
flow, either the counter or the
reverse could be called. How
ever, even though the team is
keyed to go with the play, the
defensive end on the other side
probably maintains position.
The counter. striking back
through the middle, hits the
vulnerability of the Tar Heels
faster than the reverse. The
fake buck and pass might sue
ceed if a linebacker went with
the fake. The quick opener
takes no advantage of the basic
defensive weakness.
Distributed by The
Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-09-28

said today. with the days off
after the second and fifth
games it means three pitchers
can go every four days. I've
been using my pitchers. more or
less, every fourth day during
the season and I see no reason
why should change my meth
cd. especially since it has
proved successful all year.
"Of course, if a particular
pitcher looked bad or if he were
forced to pitch extra innings
and his arm became Stiffer than
expected. l probably would be
forced to change my thinking
Otherwise, I will go with three
pitchers"
In line with this kind of
thinking, Houk plans to pitch
Ford, Terry and Stafford, in
that order, against Boston in
the final series of the year,
starting tomorrow night. None
will be allowed to go the dis
tance.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Has Dual Purpose

Houk said he probably will
use righthanders Jim Coates,
Roland Sheldon and lefthander
Bud Daley as his long men" in
relief, thus preserving his re-
lief ace, Luis Arroyo, for the
final innings.
Long men" is a term base
ball people use for relief
pitchers who are called on in
the early innings. Short men"
are bullpenners of the type of
the Reds Jim Brosnan and Bill
S1enry, and also Arroyo, who
ere not summoned until the
seventh, eighth or ninth in
hingS. Such pitchers usually
come in to preserve a slim lead
or when the score is tied.
Houk has a dual purpose in
giving Ford the opening day
assignment. The primary rea-
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BOATS and MARINE

MUST SELL THIS WEEK-l4-ft.
fiberglass mahoe. boat, 35-h.p. elec.
motor, trailer, all access: excel. cond !:
cost me $1,70O, sell for $3.50. 10.
7-l0S2.
35-FT. OWENS EXPRESS-Bought in
motors, Marines; excel. cond. Can
be seen Sat. and Sun. at Colonial
Beach Yacht Club. Va.
EVINRUDE IL h.p. "Buccaneer" w7gear
shift and q gal. tank. Excel. cond !:
S95. Ell. 6-4056.
1861 TROJAN 30-ft. twin III. EQUIP.
incls. SIS. D.F.; moving; list S13.2O0
best offer near $4,000. Brokers in
vited. Can finance. WI. 6-6315.
TROLLING-Rock. blues: RESERVATIONS
VIII. 6-3662. NES-ON-THE-BAY
HOTEL, rte. 46S through Shadyside.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
YANKS IFS PICKS
TO TAKE SERIES

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept.
% (AP) The New York
Yankees are lis favorites
to defeat the Cincinnati
Reds in the World Series,
but Las Vegas oddsmakers
figure it won't be a walk
away.
They are offering 6-1
against the Yankees taking
the series in four straight.
New York is an 81a-5 IA
vorite to win the first game.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 375 or more at
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, .351;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 343; Boyer, st.
Louis. 800: Moon, Los Angeles, .325;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1924.
San Francisco, 1877:
Robinson, Cincinnati, 116; Aaron,
Milwaukee, ia: Boyer, st. Louis,
los; Cepeda, San Francisco, 104.
cisco, 142: Robinson, Cincinnati.
123; Aaron, Milwaukee, 100; Mays,
San Francisco, l19; Stuart, Pitts
burgh, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

xFaced one batter in 9Th; Xxx faced
one batter in Sth.
Winner-Morgan (S-2). Loser-Sis-
Ter (2-S).
WP-Osteen. Sisler. U-Drummond.
Paparelle, Runge, Carrigan. T-2:50.
A-i,7l7.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Angeles Philadelphia nigh-PodreS Q8-5) vs. Short
GID.
at Pittsburgh nghDuttalo 4) or Sanford
Q3-S) VS. Francis (2-7.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia q Los Angeles l. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh night
Pittsburgh San Francisco San Francisco at Milwaukee,
Chicago, 5: St. Louis, q night
Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED soX, s: WHITE sox, 4
CHICAGO
BOSTON

E-Green, Schilling, Esposito. PO-A-
Martin. LOB Chicago 70, Boston 3. 2B-
Yastrzemsld, Schilling, Pagliaroni, Car
reOn. 3B- Robinson. -Pagliaroni. s.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

WP-Horlen 2, Kemmerer. U-Rice,
Schwarts, Haller, Salerno. T-2:3s A
2,4l2.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
LOS ANGELES

a Flied out for Sprout in 4th;
b walked for Daley in 9th; walked
with bases full for Osteen in 9Th;
d popped out for Hoppe in 9th; flied
out for Fowler in 7th; singled for
Bridges in 9TH; ran for Tanner in
9TH; h doubled for Morgan in Sth:
flied out for Cottier in 9th.
WASHINGTON ----- Ill OO3 OOO-6
LOS ANGELES 1900 3OI 900 13x-S
E-Sprout, Tasby. Kutyna. PO-A-
Washington, a4-7; Los Angeles, 27-11.
DP-Bridges to Ardell. LOB-Washing-
ton, z; Los Angeles, z.
2B-Tasby. Hinton, .. Cottier, Rod
gers. S-Sprout, Ardell. SB-Tasby.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
PHILLIES, 2; DODGERS, |

Evils, Gillian. Po-A-Los Angeles
2A-s, Philadelphia 27-l7. DIP Wills, Gil
liam and Larker; Malkmus, Amaro and
Herrera. LOB-Los Angeles 2, Phiadel-
phia 4. 2B-Wills, Fairly, W. Davis, Tay.
lor. SB-Herrera, Roseboro. S-Owens,
KoufaX
Koufax Il. 1919 8 > :
Owens CW, 5-ioJ J ) /
Baldschm z 0 0 0
U-Gorman. Weyer, Landes, Forman,
Boggess. T-2:os. A-4,l66.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CUBS, 5; CARDS, z

a-Grounded out for Buchek in 9th;
b-Hit sacrifice fly for Simmons in 6th
81. Louis ...........s...... 900 olo oIo-7
chicago ......-,........s Rol WV GoA .
-
E-Altman. Po-A-St. Louis 24.l2, Chi
hardt; White, Oliver and White. LOB st,
Louis S, Chicago 8. 2B-ROdgers 2, Will
liams, Clemens. 3B Hubbs HR Murphy
2, Altman, Hubbs. ST Buchek, Musial.
IP H r Err BIB so
xJackson G,l4-lD } S 3 !
Simmons ......4
Hs9S1isl es45%sii cw,is:,, 9 9 : g Z
X-Faced two men in 4th.
HBP-By Cardwell t0llverl. U-Pele-
koudas, Burkhart, Steiner, Conlan. T.
2:l2. A-l,55s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

ferent angles On the AnacOStia side, the old
bridge was anchored on the driveway par
alleIing the river beside what Is now Fair
lawn Park, one of Southeast WashingtOnS
most popular recreation areas.
In the 1851 comparison photo beloW
man sits on what appears to be one of the
piers of the old bridge. Gas storage tanks be-
hind the existing bridge in both photos are in
approximately the same location. Some OF
the buildings of the old Navy Yard, now the
Naval Weapons Plant, also appear in both
photos
Another interesting feature is that
sea wall and roadway along the river have
eliminated the noisome mud flats shown at
right in the 1907 photograph
The old picture was sent to SUNDAY by
Mrs. J. Raymond Pyles, 1920 street Sc.
n? The Star Uiu pay IS for the use Of any original
m must be knotDn and the picture must De cLe0T.
I, The Star Magazine, 22S Virginia avenue Sc,
tdmped addressed envelope tOtH be TetuT7tedJ