davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Weather Summary For The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea.
And The Eastern Gulf Of Mexicc'

Conditions are stable in the
tropics except for scattered
showers and thundershowers.
There are no tropical disturb
ances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
Nc. I2-SSs
LILLE Y. SHOckLEY.
Complainant.
VS. DIVORCE
THOMAS W. sSHOEkLEY,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

! WANTED at once, experienced
mattresses and cook Apply 2lo
DuVal- aug, 4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

NOTICE TO DEALERS
OFFICE or THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT.
Tallahassee. Florida
July ~. 1851
2AlyAGED TREATED TINHER
PI1ISG FOR SALE
Sealed bids win be received in
the Purchasing Division Of the
state Road Department nntii 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Tomorrow's Almanac
Tides

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
1880 am. T:02 am.
1:i3 pm SIS pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height 81
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
tbfidgel oh lom 30 #
No Name KeY
least endl --- 7h 20m
Boca Chica
lSandY PIT ---oh 4)m
caides Channel
tnorth endl --zh lom
IL II.
f-l--Minus sign: Corrections
TO be suhtracted.
t4l--Plus sign: Corrections 70
be added.
Modern China has never pro-
duced enough oil for its own
needs.
Florida. California, Louisiana,
and Texas, in that order. have
the longest N. S. seacoasts-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

5o-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Chanc~ry Case Ne, $4,000
HERMAN E. SCHOTT,
Complainant.
vs., DIVORCE
BARBARA ", SCHOTT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
4l--Boats and Motors

i31z' boat, cupboard motor and
trailer. S195.0o. Phone l0l5-W.
aug6-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Report

Key West. Fla, Aug. Z. 1881
Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Ternuerafs1res
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

SMALL Spinet piano. Ideal Tor
small home. Can be seen, Navy
Trailer Park. Trailer "a.
auga-3tx
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Terry Moore Makes
Good as Sub Fighter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Young
Terry Moore today felt like stage
understudy who filled in for the
star on opening night and made
good.
The 21-year-oid Baltimore
middleweight did something SIM
liar last night when he outpointed
cal.ny Chuck Hunter in the main
event st st. Nicholas Arena.
Moore was calico in on "a hours
notice as a substitutes sub. Dick
Wagner, the original opponent
was forced out by a cold and Ray
Barnes, the first sub, had to with
draw because of an eve injury and
"a draft call.
Terry made the most of his op-
portunity. Only 1,780 fans saw
the 10 rounder in the small St
Nicholas Arena, but a million OF
more other persons caught his
triumph via television and radio
broadcaSts.
A 9-to-5 underdog. Moore got
off to a good start and bulied his
way to a split victory
over his taller rival. Terry scored
effectively with short left hooks
and crisp rights. He ,ired in the
seventh but his big early lead was
enough to carry him through.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Asseeiaied Press
Yesterdays Scores.


Pittsburgh (N3, 5; Philadeiphia (Nj. 4
~ New InRiqSs York tA1. s; Austin tBsL) 3
birmingham isAo. $: 'l Chicago aN.j, /.
New YORK GNj, 10; eIeveland a. as, 8.
eifS srookSn '01 eN1, sasSan 3sianta rs ts.Ai.
Boston (A.(, IL; Augusta, tsaliy). o.
Spetrois az; ;.I,l IL; Memphis ggI1d 3s;A:l Q,
Boston tNS '0si air team iafsDa vs.. peDuer WI
at Denver. Cancelled. rain.
st. Louis (A:) VS.. San Antonio (TL) al
San Antonio, Tex. cancelled rain.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati lN) VS.. Washington (A) al
ST. Louis M VS.. Boston tN) at Hous.
New York N9 VS.. Cleveland tAo a,
Philadelphia tN) VS.. Pittsburgh tN.l
Chicago 3A5 VS.. Chicago (N.) at Nash.
Brooklyn tNo vs. Atlanta ts.Ao a,
Boston tA) VS.. Birmingham ts.Ao a
Detroit iAj VS.. Memphis ts.A.) al
: New York tA) vs. Houston tT.L, al
Phiiadeiphia tAo VS.. Baltimore d.L, al
st Louis (A1 VS.. San Antonio cr.L) Al
San Antonio. Tex.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Cincinnati (N) vs. Washington tA) a
Charlotte, N. c.
Philadelphia N) VS.. Pittsburgh IN
at New Orleans.
Chicago A) VS.. Chicago fN.l at Nash.
vile.
st. Louis -tN.) VS.. Beaumont iT.L) al
Beaumont, Tex.
Brooklyn lNo VS.. Atlanta ts.A9 a
Atlanta.
New York tN.) VS.. Cleveland tAo Al
Dallas.
Boston (N.) vs. Tulsa (T.L) at Tulsa.
Boston tN.l VS.. Fort Worth (T.L) Al
Fort Worth Tex.
Boston lA.) VS.. Birmingham ts.A.) a
Birmingham, Ala.
Detroit (A.) VS.. Memphis SAD a
New York (A.) vs. Houston (T.L.) a
Houston, Tex.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Baltimore u.L) e.
St Louis (A.) VS.. San Antonio (TL.)
at San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

nursing broken finger on open
ing day.
X-ray pictures made here yes
terday showed the third baseman
had suffered a fractured knuckle
on his right hand. Manager Red
Rolfe said he expected Kell to be
sidelined 10 days to two weeks,
Kell was injured II days ago but
earlier X-rays showed no frac-
ture.
Rollfe said he planned to use
Neil Berry, who hit .256 last sea-
son, as Kell's replacement.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Manager
Steve O'Neill of the Red Sox will
send two of his top pitchers
Southpaw Chuck Stobbs and Ray
Scarborough-after victory to-
day as the Red Sox play their
Birmingham farrnhands of the
Southern Association.
Big First Baseman Walt Dropc
who at first was feared lost fol-
a couple of months when winged
on the wrist by a pitched ball a
few days ago-looked as good as
ever yesterday working out during
infield drill in Augusta, Ga. He
expects to be back in the line
up soon.
Pitcher Walt Masterson also is
back with the team after bout
with an infection which caused
him to be shipped home to Bostor,
for medical care. He pitched II
minutes of batting drill yesterday
i SAVANNAH. Ga.-At 88, Con.
ME Mack is still riding the rails
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By the Associaied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, April THE
statement of Owner Fred Saigh of
the Cardinals that he doesn't want
Howard Pollet on his team and
will make every effort to trade
him is "the best news I've heard
this spring" the holdout pitcher
said last night.
Pollet sat in the stands as the
Cards defeated Houston of the
Texas League, Ito, in an exhibi-
ton game.
The pitcher. a 20-game winner
In 1949 but only 14-13 performer
last year, has been asked by
Saigh to take a cut from his
$22, 900 salary of last year.
II don't like a player who
blarnes the rest of his teammates
for his own failure" Saigh said
yesterday in st. Louis. The st.
Louis Star Times had reported
that Pollet told reporter:
Last year our club was un-
sound, with a lot of fellows hurt.
How could anybody have won 20
games with that club? You've got
Evening star., 1951-04-07
10,204 See GIobefrotfers
Defeat Collegians Again
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April THE Har-
lem Globetrotters and the College
All-Americans will play the sew
enth basketball game of their
trans continental series tonight in
Chicago Stadium.
The TrotterS defeated the ALL
Stars, 66-54, in Cincinnati's Gar
den last night for their fifth tri-
umph in six games with the COL
legians. A crowd of 10,204 saw
the game.
Ray Ragelis of Northwestern
and Bill Garrett of Indiana are
slated to start at forwards for the
All-Stars with Jim Slaughter of
South Carolina at center and Don
Sunderlage of Illinois and Ernie
Barrett of Kansas State at guards.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

lakes-to the matted rough-to all the sordd trouble poor
shot can find
THE BEST CoNCENTRAToRs think only in terms of
tals fundamentals the of the backswng and
action that takes of the grooved
Swingkeepng the head in place The main tendency is to
think in terms of results what produces the
right results.
Who the best of these concentators9 Certainly
must head any list with Bobby JONES' Walter Hagen
Byron Nelson Gene sarazen especially certain moods Long
Jim Barnes a fine concentration.
Hagen had great knack of being able to his
ion for the few needed play the shot He avoided
long three-hour strain for by kidding
gallery, his caddie or his opponent between shots.
would that Hogan and Jones worked harder at ourna
ment golf than else know although Jones will tell
that Hagen class himself when it to complete
concentration every shot played
Sammy snead inclined at times to let his thoughts wander
with the rowing winds that travel over the course.
JERRY TRAvERs the greatest concentrators
who died only week ago. the National Amateur cham
ponhp four times and the National Open back before
World War l.
the match players golf swing
far from dawless But he grim determined compe
tor with amazing short game
Years ago. both Traves Hagen had gone Smith
for instruction. asked Alex day which of the he
tell whether Hagen is down. leading trailing by the
he looks No could tell whether Terry Travers
down His expression changed"
Close friends often hurt when they spoke
during tournament match and He simply
heard them.
1TdFeTS
to That's the next shot When have played that think
only of the shot that next think any shot
have played poorly missed Those shots can't
play them again.
"Too many golfers good golfers mistakes
make them keep them bothered. This killing
No concentrate the next shot while broodng the
last played wreck many round
Traver of the finest clippers and putters
history of golf From so yards off the green, he get
two strokes often than have sen
barring Hagen Jones Hogan His odtme rval Walter
Travis was another master of brain and conotwo
COLTS major factors
(NorthAm American Neusnan Altar
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

COLUMBIA. s. c., April THE
Mats brought a three-game losing
streak here today, hopeful that
Pitchers Joe Haynes and Gene
Bearden could do something to
halt it. Theirs was no easy task,
however. as Cincinnati's ace
pitcher, Ewell Blackwell. was due
to face the Washington club for
the first time this pring.
Blackwell. a 17-game winner
with the Reds last season, looked
like rugged test for the suddenly
light-hitting Mats. In his last
start. the tall righthander went
seven innings against the Phillies
and left the premises in command
of a three-hit shutout.
For the second time in three
days. the Mats got only five hits
off Cincinnati pitching yesterday
when they dropped a AZ decision
to HOWE Fox at Jacksonville.
Wednesday it was Ken Raffens-
berger who limited the Mats to five
hits and blanked them, 80.
Hope Slump Ends Soon.
Manager Bucky Harris is get
ting more and more evidence that
good pitching will halt his club.
but at the moment he's hoping
this batting slump is of a tempo
rary nature. Among the more
feared Mats there has been a gen.
eral falling off in hitting and
Bucky is anticipating a sudden
outbreak of base knocks.
Eddie Yost, for instance, has
delivered only one hit in his last
81 tries. Gil Coan, who a week
ago was a sizzling hitter, has had
two hits in Is attempts. Mickey
Vernon has three safeties in II
tries. Irv Noren only two for IA
and Sam Mele two for II.
While the top portion of his
batting order has sagged, Cass
Michaels and Sam Dente-two of
Harris worries earlier due to weak
hitting-have bounced back. In
their last six games, Michaels has
batted 400 and Dente 1861.
The Mats have met the Reds
five times this spring and their
only victory was a wild 1918
affair. The peskiest of the Reds
is husky Ted Kluszewski, who has
mauled Washington pitching for
10 hits in 20 tries for a 500
average. Among his blows have
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Once Great CooItown Gets
Another Chance on Coast

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 7 (P.
Calumet Farms Coaltown, once
the fastest of thoroughbreds, may
decide his own racing future this
afternoon at Bay Meadows.
The 6-year -old son Of Bull Lea
is entered in the $4,000 Art
Sparks Handicap. His last two
races have been disappointing and
today's effort may be the crisis
of a brilliant racing career.
A top-notch performance in the
6-furlong sprint will qualify Coal
town for future stakes, but a poor
one may force Trainer H. A.
lJimmy) Jones to give up on him.
Facing Coaltown will be Special
Touch. Manyunk, Kit Carson,
Prince Abbey, Bullreigh, Jr.:: Great
Dream and Competing Beau.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
SIump-Ridden Mats Confronted
By Blackwell This Afternoon

been home run and four doubles.
Kluszewski blasted his fifth
homer Of the spring off AL Sima
in the sixth inning yesterday,
while Johnny Pramesa clouted his
fourth in exhibition games, also
off Sima, in the fourth.
Reds Get Cheap Runs.
Sima didn't pitch badly, how
ever. He was nicked for a run in
the second inning on a pair of
pop-f1y doubles by Pramesa and
Grady Hatton and the Reds got a
gift run in the sixth when Dente
unleashed a wild throw.
Mike McCormick's pinch single
with the bases loaded gave the
Mats their runs in the seventh
after Fox had held them to one
hit-Noren's f1rst-inning single
for six innings.
The Mats stirred up a mild
threat with one out in the ninth
when Michaels and Dente singled
successfully, but Frank Sacka shot
liner back to, the mound which
Fox grabbed and tossed to Klus-
zewski, catching Dente off first
base for a double play.
Bob Ross worked the last two
innings for the Mats and yielded
three of the Reds 10 hits, but
escaped damage.
The defeat left the Mats with a
1910 record for the season and
S-9 against major league compe-
tition.
Catcher Mickey Grasso probably
will be idle for couple of days
due to sacroiliac trouble.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

far back as Jimmy Demaret came
from behind to beat out Ferrier.
Demaret, three time Masters
winner, is far back now with $50.
The grim-faced Hogan, who has
never won a Masters, used up 81
puts yesterday. but still So
36-72. Worsham, the 1947 Open
champion who now plays out OF
Oakmont, Pa, also was erratic on
the greens but managed a one
under-par 35-36-71, the same as
Thursday for Lew.
The unpredictable Snead wav-
cred momentarily on the back
stretch-going three over par on
the 18th and 18th holes-but set
tied to record a 37-37-74 which
kept him very much in the run
ming.
Snead found the water on the
18th hole. which is approached
from a high plateau tee and has
water covering a wide area in
front and on the side of the green.
On the par five 18th, the famed
death hole of the Masters where
Ferrier let the title slip away last
year, Sammy banged into the trees
and overshot the green during the
scramble.
Fazio Weak on Greens.
Riegel. a former National ANA
teur champion, who turned pro
onlny IA months ago, sank a 40
footer for birdie 8 on the 440-
yard fifth hole and rammed home
a 15-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the
17th. Brilliant putting also saved
him when he twice banged his
tee shots into the trees.
Riegel took the lead from Fazio
because the Woodmont pros
|putter soured. Missing short ones,
Fazio had a 36-38-74.
Ferrier liked his second round
10 very much and commented
|afterward: Il think I'm now in
a good position to win
Nelson, Masters winner in 1887
and 1912. wound up with a 37-36
rs and the warning still was
heard everywhere: Watch Nell
SON." Kirkwood, whose movie star
wife, Cathy Down, followed his
every shot, fashioned a 36-35-71.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Lotowhite Early Fovorite
In Excelsior at Jamaica

NEW YORK, April 7 (P). -
Great Circle and Lotowhite, who
ran one-two in the $205,700 Santa
Anita Maturity two months ago,
meet again today in the $25, 900
Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica.
Twelve other handicap horses
also are entered in the mile and
sixteenth event that features
the first Saturday of the New
York racing season. A crowd of
10000 was expected.
Lotowhite, winner of an allow
ance race on Tuesday, was favored
in the overnight odds at z to 2
with Great Circle second choice
at Al and Ferd, winner of the
Paumonok Monday. third choice
at 5-1. Ferd, scheduled to be rid
den by Ted Atkinson, has top
weight of 1913 pounds. Great
Circle, with Jim Nichols up, has
been assigned 119 and Lotowhite
116, including Eddie Arcaro.
The race will be televised and
broadcast.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Alan Clarke Likely
To Find Out About
Senator Joe Today

Alan T. Clarke, one-time pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds and now
operator of breeding farm in
nearby Maryland, figures to find
out a lot about his long-shot
Kentucky Derby hopeful, Senator
Joe, this afternoon.
Senator Joe, who got his mon
icker from Senator Joe Mccarthy
|of Wisconsin, is going up against
three other Derby candidates in
the $500 Laurel Stakes at 6 fur
longs, the top feature at Laurel
today. In all, eight 3-year-olds are
entered in this warmup for next
Saturdays $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes. a real Derby test at a mile
and sixteenth.
Race to Be Broadcast.
The race will be broadcast by
Bryan Field at 4:30 pm.
The Derby eligibles opposing
Senator Joe, a two-time winner
at Laurel. are the Brookmeade
Stables Oats. Walter Edgar's
Jack the Great and Brookf1elo
Farms niad. Both Iliad and Jack
the Great have won at Laurel.
Running with the Derby NOM
|inees will be Brookmeade's Blue
Helmet, Mrs. e. H. Augustus
Euclid, Hampton Stables Alerteo
and T. G. Mays Whirling Bat
winner of the Louisiana Derby.
Nothing Much Last Year.
Senator Joe's start in racing
Impressed few-four first in 16
starts last year. In fact, he could
have been bought for $500 then
Still, Clarke nominated him fol
the Derby as he has several other
thoroughbreds which never made
it because "you can't afford te
miss a bet"
1t only costs $50 to nominate
and "if you owned horses since
you were 4 years old you wouldn't
want to miss out on a Derby il
you had a chance" he figures.
Yesterdays feature at Laure
was won by the Cedar Farms f1eet
Halter, first three time winner al
the meeting. Halter easily de.
Ifeated Clean Broom in the 6-fur.
long Rockville Purse and paid only
$3.50, the shortest price of tn.
meeting.
During the program. Mike Ed.
lavitch of Baltimore was choser
as the typical racing fan" ane
will be the guest of the manage.
Ement next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
PoIIet Says It's Good News
That Soigh Doesn't Want Him

to be lucky to win 20 games with
"a good club behind you"
Saigh also charged Pollet was
attempting to try his case in the
newspapers.
Pollet in a statement last night
denied he had blamed or criti-
cized his teammates and said he
had kept out of the newspapers
as long as he could.
Referring to last years team,
Pollet said sc. We were riddled
with injuries and did the best
we could with what we had. When
we needed help it was not forth
coming"
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Gehrmunn Wins Aquin

MONTREAL, April Z (P.-Don
Gehrmann of the University of
Wisconsin defeated Fred Wilt Of
New York by 4 yards in the Cana
dian Legion Mile, feature event Of
the Legion's annual indoor track
and field meet at the Forum last
night. Gehrmann ran the mile
in 4:12.4. Stewart Ray of the New
York ATHLETIC Club was third.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
College Baseball
GEORGETOWN. 4; Michigan. 3.
nk4rf, L.. nnl1inn Air Rara

GEORGETOWN. 4; Michigan, 3.
Lehigh. 15; Boiling Air Base. 5.
Maryland, q Villanova. 0.
Howard. 8; North Carolina College. 4.
Furman. 8; Davidson. 6.
William and Mary. II: Hampden sgd
new. 4.
Yale. 8: Western Maryland, 2.
NYU. 5: Princeton. 4.
Guilford, 5; East Carolina. 2.
Kentucky. IT; Vanderbilt. 5.
Berea tKy).. 3; Eastern (KyD. 0.
Lynchburg, 1: Emory and Henry, O..
Norfolk Naval Base, s: Dartmouth, 2.
Tennessee. 81; Georgia, 4.
Mississippi. 4-6; Delta (Miss) State.
90.
Louisiana Tech. 12; Louisiana College, 3.
Louisiana State. B; Auburn. 2.
Newberry I5; Presbyterian. 2.
Ohio University. 9; Pitt, /.
Maine. II; Andrews Air Base. 3.
The Citadel. 10; Charleston Naval Hos
illinois. 3: Western Michigan. o.
Lehigh. 15; Boiling Air. 8.
Delaware g.: Norfolk Naval Air 8.
Morris Harvey. O.; Little Creek Amphibs
unu,ord 10. kiIIeapS q
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Nickel Coin 40 Wins Grand National as "a Of 36 Horses Fall
IFozio and Worshom One Stroke
Behind Skee RiegeI in Masters
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 7.-WhenI
the Augusta National Golf Course
can't beat a golfer one way, it will
try another-and usually it wins
in the end.
The National gave a dose of
trouble yesterday to every golfer
in the 18th Masters tournament
except Robert (Skee) Riegel and
Dave Douglas.
They were the only golfers toI
shoot sub-70 rounds on the big
6, ,900-yard. par 36-36-72 course.
Riegel's second-round SO won him
the lead going into the third round
today with 141 total. Douglas,
"a lean pro from Newark. Del, shot
Ia SO for a 143 total and fifth
place tie with three others.
Ranked just behind Riegel are
George Fazio of Washington's
Woodmont Club, who led the first
round; Ben Hogan, National Open
champion. and Lew Worsham, an
Iex- -Washingtonian, who is making
la fine comeback from mediocrity.
Their totals are 142.
Tied with Douglas at 143 are
Johnny Bulla, Lloyd Mangrum
and Sam Snead.
New Lake Takes Toll.
Riegel's SO would have been a
magnificent 66 if he had stayed
out of a newly constructed lake. on
the 18th hole. He took a 2-over-
|par 5 to add his name to long
list of golfers who got into trouble
in the same lake and in a creek
just before the 18th green.
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans,
an experienced pro, also took a
Is on this hole, but that was fair
|enough compared to Dow Finster-
wald's II. Finisterwald hit four
shots into the lake. The golfer
from Athens, Ohio, kept firing
away to take an 81-not bad when
II strokes were spent on one hole.
Byron Nelson, twice a Masters
winner, slumped to 73 for a
|ninth-place tie at IA with Joe
Kirkwood. jr., and Jim Ferrier.
Among those who had 74s were
|Snead, Mangrum and Fazio and
this tumbled them from their 1923
positions after the first round.
Ferrier made a bold comeback
from his opening day "a to score
10 yesterday for his par-144 total.
Young Kirkwood, the screen "Joe
|Palooka," scored a II to catch up
with Ferrier and Nelson.
Down among the group shooting
lass were the leading amateurs.
Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y,
the National Amateur champion,
and William (Dynamite) Goodloe
Iof Valdosta. Ga, were the top
amateurs after rounds of 72 and
II, respectively. Lawson Little
and Jack Burke. jr., also are in
the tie after a 73 and a 70.
Putting Tells the Story.
Riegel, a bull-shouldered former
Army plebe halfback who now lists
Tulsa. Okla, as his home, did his
best work on the greens yesterday.
The course which baffled many of
COLTS greatest names held no ter
rors for Skee as he put together
a 33-35-68. He needed only 20
lputts. The 36-year-old Riegel led
the Masters at the end of the
first round last year, but finished
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Dizzy Trout and Early johnson a
breeze.
Birmingham defeated the Cubs,
81. It was Chicago's eighth loss
against is victories. It still holds
a two-game lead over the New
York Giants in the mythical
standings. Chicago's lone run
came on Bob Borowski's homer.
The Giants won over Cleveland,
1919, on Monte Twins towering
4OO-foot home run in the ninth
inning. 1t was his second OF the
game-the first came with the
bases loaded in the sixth-and
gave Larry Jansen the verdict, al
though the highlander gave up
Is hits and 6 walks.
Pitching, however, featured the
Red Sox' 1910 victory over Au-
gusta. Ellis Kinder, who is sup
posed to be a relief pitcher this
season, went the distance for the
Sox, yielding only five hits. He
struck out four and didn't walk
anyone.
In other games, Pittsburgh
edged the Phillies, 5 4, in 10 inn
ings; the Yankees defeat Austin,
5-3; the st. Louis Cardinals
whipped their Houston farm club,
11-0; the Chicago White Sox
nipped the Boston Braves, 80;
Brooklyn turned back Atlanta,
ia, and Savannah beat the Ath-
leticS, 5-4.
I MEMPHIS, Tenn.-George Kell
of fha Tsioarc cocoya1 aoSir1O hat +.