davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Sport Ban al Eastern
Removed by Principal
On Return Of jackets

John p. Collins. principal of
Eastern High School, today lifted
the sports ban he placed on the
school, last week because of the
disappearance Of is basketball
jackets from the drying room.
"All the jackets have been re-
turned or are on their way in
Collins said. "I'm just as anxious
to get on with our sports activities
as anyone"
Eastern's track and baseball
teams, idle since last Tuesday
when Collins put out his mo
sports" order, were to practice to-
day. The rtack team, which had
to cancel one meet. opens its in
terhigh schedule Thursday at
Tech. The baseball team plays its
first game Saturday at Episcopal.
Two golf matches were cancelled.
When Collins clamped on the
ban. he made it quite clear there
would be no sports of any kind
at Eastern until the jackets were
returned. He designated a room
in which the jackets could be
returned-no questions asked.
Those jackets were bought
from school funds" he stated in
Evening star., 1951-04-09

$25 900 Peter Clark Handicap at
one mile a week later.
Then, barring accidents, the K.
T. Potter Ranch will ship its pride
to Churchill Downs for the May
5 classic.
Two other Derby nominees are
expected to try both 3-year-old
features. But their owners said
only an exceptional showing could
convince them they have colts of
Derby promise. The two are Cliff
ford Mooers' Aegean and Mrs. Nat
IGoldstone's Gold Capitol.
Not Happy About Coaltown.
|, Meanwhile, Calumet Farms
trainer, Jimmy Jones. and Jockey
Steve Brooks. both expressed dis
satisfaction with the showing of
Coaltown despite the fact the once
great horse defeated a good field
Saturday in the 6-furlong Art
Sparks Handicap at Bay Meadows.
Jones said he is still trying to
f1gure out what's wrong with the
horse. Brooks, who rode Coaltown
to a nose victory over Special
Touch in 1:09A. said he wasn't
satisfied, even though the time
was just 1s second of Bolero's
track record. Brooks said the
one time world record holder
isn't the horse he used to be-"
To the $4,000 in the stands,
Coaltown looked a lot like the
horse he was when he won %
times in "a previous starts. But
Brooks said he had the 6-year-old
"all out" when Special Touchkame
on in the stretch.
Special Touch carried 3 pounds
more than Coaltown with 121-his
lowest poundage In three years.
On the weight-for-age scale-and
considering Special Touch's sex
allowance-she gave Coaltown 10
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Unhappy Mats Hit Rock Bottom Cant Go Any Place but Up Now
Tenth Try at Masters
Successful for Hogan,
Gaping Great Career
By the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 9.-Nine
times Ben Hogan came out Of Fort
Worth, Tex. to shoot for a Mas
ters crown and like no other ma
Ijor professional golf title. the
lpesky thing kept avoiding him.
The little Texan who thinks
golf is a game to play. not some
thing to talk about. finally came
through in his 10th attempt. Ben
jbeat par by eight strokes on four
trips around the par 36-36-72 Au-
Igusta National course to win his
first prestige-loaded Masters with
I280.
If Ben wanted to retire right
now from golf-something he has
mo intention of doing-he could
check through his collection of
Evening star., 1951-04-09

when picture is being released, Hogan
gave it shot in the that money couldn't buy.
The near-atal automobile accident two years which
seemingly had ended career still leaves mark the
bantam Hogan continues to elastic stockings to his
other he bears known only
handful crash dresses and undresSes at his
hotel rather golf clubs this he extremely
sensitive.
WHEN HE WON THE 1850 Open Merton, Hogan weighed
152 pounds heaviest of his e At his pre-accdent peak he
generally scaled 135 17 but Ben today shorter hitter
despite his increase in weight When it to splitting
fairway however there to compare with him under
pressure
When pros break down Hogans game, club for club
tops fields Snead hits impressive wood and
there considered better long iron players
With the T. and irons Hogan is tops but clipper and
putter Jim Ferrer among Others is more expert.
But wrapped up together, Hogans and his powers
concentration leave him without rival when the chips
down proved yesterday proved last
when he outshot Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazo
In the National Open playof
Most of the time Hogan does something to snead in
showdown only Snead, but most golfers With Hogan
close up, there's special pressure the front-runne
Regel admitted yesterday II always felt that If had shot
6S," skee said rueully, Hogan would in with g."
Regel great try but snead blew up with horrible o
THERE is SOME DOUBT as whether Hogan actually is
the ce-cod competitor appears who
him well contend he is the opposite boiling inside with furious
intensity fellow like Charley Price of Washngtons top
and golng biographer of note for instance
There's time when Ben isn't tight" Price claims
"e eats the conditions that he plays
difficult shot lived with him for two weeks while writing
story of his life and never saw Ben relax
The Texans grim concentration aStoniShed Price "H
golfer who Hogan thinks might be better than
he is Charley Ben concentrates him. AS for his
rivalry with Snead, I'll say thng-Hogan isn't afraid of
him"
Not takative individual Hogan eventually impaired
his philosophy to Price Zone day he began talking about
of the other golfers Charley recalls "He dweled
Jimmy Demaret for time.
"'Theres fellow Hogan said who ought golf
tournaments Jimmy is underraed player Yet with all
his laughing and clownng Deare enjoys golf I'm not that
way couldn't like Jimmy tried and I've intention
of tryngs My only satisfaction winning So what's the
difference? Jimmy gets lot of satisfaction out of laughs and
I'm satisfied when win
Ironically it's Hogan, not snead who is weak putter
Snead inaccuratey painted bad putter actually he is
of the best But putting Ben weakness and he realizes
It, Although he's been told his putting style is unorhodox
characerscaly refuses change from his high
free stroke.
often he wins in spite of his putting than because
of demonstrated last year when he tied for the Los
Angeles Open Hogan had 3 the 70 holes
still deadlocked Snead It takes wonderful game to
overcome that kind of putting and Hogan's got it.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Harris Glad Season
Is Sill Week Away;
Meet Reds in ; More
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent


WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April
9.-About the only consolation
Bucky Harris had today was the
fact that his slump ridden ball
club isn't due to open the Amer
lean League season for another
week. There weren't any other
things for Bucky to be happy
about as the Mats brought their
five-game losing streak here for
another game with their tor
the Cincinnati Reds.
The red-faced Mats are creep
ing out of the South a woefully
embarrassed team, with the Reds
pitchers enjoying themselves at
their expense. The Washington
club has stirred up only II runs
in compiling its string of defeats,
while the Reds have been maui
ing the Mats pitchers.
Harris is convinced he is
equipped with more formidabls
hitters than they're showing, but
is alarmed at the general batting
sag. Mickey Vernon, for instance,
is hitting only 1872, and Irv Noren.
the Mats cleanup Swatter, Is
struggling along at .240.
Face Raffensberger Again.
Bucky was hoping Conrado
Marrero would bring the club out
of its losing streak today. But
the Mats once again were con-
fronted with Ken Raffensberger.
the lefthander who twice has
beaten the Mats this spring. the
last time on a five-hit shutout.
The Mats may bounce back soon.
for they hit rock bottom yesterday
at Charlotte where Willard Rams
dell restricted them to one hit
Gil Coan's trickling single to short
in the first inning-and beat them,
6-1, before an overflow crowd OF
6,802.
1t was the same Ramsdell who
a few days previously had been
whacked for seven runs in the first
inning by the Mats, but they
weren't the same Mats.
The Mats lifted only eight balls
beyond the infield off Ramsdell.
who struck out eight. Ramsdell
frequently beckoned trouble by
walking six and twice hitting Eddie
Yost, but in the eighth inning
when he loaded the bases the Gin
cinnati highlander also rubbed 1t
in on the Mats.
Two Fan With 3 On.
Mickey Grasso walked to start
that session but Mickey Harris
took a third strike. Yost and
Coan also walked to fill the bases.
but Ramsdell sent Vernon down
swinging and Noren also famed.
Meanwhile, another of Harris
starters was taking a pasting. Bob
Kuzava was clipped for four dou-
bles in the first inning and on the
strength of these blows by Bobby
Adams, Ted Kluszewski, Johnny
Pramesa and Bob Usher the Reds
surged into 30 lead.
Yost was nicked on the elbow
in the Mats first. went to second
on Coan's cheap hit, to third
when Vernon forced Coan and
scored after Noren flied to Johnny
Wyrostek in rightfield. That con-
cluded the Mats offense but not
their ofensiveness to a large sec
ton of the crowd which trudged
from the stadium starting in the
seventh inning.
The Reds dubbed Kuzava for
two more runs in the third on
Wyrostek's single, Kluszewski's
second double and Pramesa's sin
gle. Cincinnati added its final
run in the ninth at Mickey Har-
ris' expense, with Sam Mele's
muff of Ramsdell's liner enabling
Roy Mcmillan to score from sec
ond.
For four successive days the
(See MATS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Bronko Shifted From FuIbuek
NuqursH Is ALL Time Tackle,
Along With Fats Henry of W&J

Mimi, and reported to the fresh
man squad a trim 6-foot-2 and
210 pounds. When he made ALI
America tackle in 1929 he weighed
230, was hard as nails and agile as
a jungle cat.
Started Out at End.
DR.. c. w. Spears, the Minnesota
coach, was troubled when he in
herited the big athlete as a sopho-
more and didn't know where to
play him. After trying him at
several positions, he finally put
Negurski at end.
After The Bronx had knocked
Continued on Page Alt. Col q
Evening star., 1951-04-09
California Derby Hope Due
For Two Boy Meadows Tests

SAN MATEO, Calf. April 8 (P).
Interpretation, now the main Cali
fornia hope for the Kentucky Der
by, is slated for two tuneups at
Bay Meadows on the next two Sat-
urdayS.
The Reading II colt is scheduled
for the $4,000 San Jose Handicap
at six furlongs Saturday, and the
Evening star., 1951-04-09

N1OHC eso
To those who know Hogan, there was no
great fear for his chances when he needed
only par SO on the last nine holes yesterday
at Augusta to beat Skee Riegel by stroke.
The odds were that Hogan, typically machine
like, would split the fairways all down the
stretch, play each hole safe, and at least
match par. Which is what he did. He came
back to the clubhouse with 35, two strokes
ahead of Riegel
1t was sweet victory for Hogan and for
the Hollywood producers of the movie, Fol
low the Sum-" based on Ben's life. At time
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Route Pitching Chore
By Fired up Kramer
Has Giants GIoatinq
BY the AssoeiaiedrPrsss


That pitch or else" order Man
'ager Leo Durocher of the Giants
threw at Jack Kramer, veteran
hurler, continues to get results.
The Giants, here for an exhibi-
ton today with the Indians, still
were gloating over Kramer's fine
performance yesterday at Dallas.
Tex. The former American
League star went the route and
checked the Indians on seven hits
for a 1913 victory.
Cleveland's run in the seventh
inning was the first made off
Kramer since he began complying
with Durocher's order. Jack
previously had pitched 13 score
less innings.
Thompson Begins to Hit.
Hank Thompson, third base
man. who was a big disappoint-
ment to the Giants during the
Florida training season, is show
ing signs of breaking his pro-
longed batting slump.
When the Giants left Florida
Thompson. a long-ball hitting
lefthander, was sporting ar
anemic .102 average. But on ths
road he's hitting at a .584 clip
II at bats.
With a home run and two
doubles. Hank led the Giants II.
hit attack yesterday. Mike Gar
Icia. Cleveland right-hander, who
hurled the first six frames, gave
up nine of the hits.
Hogan, Dolby Injured.
The Indians suffered two casual
ties. Catcher Jim Hogan sprained
his right ankle while landing
heavily on first base, and Center
fielder Larry Dolby strained his
left knee while trying to make a
diving catch. They expect to be
back in action in four or five days.
The Giants and Indians clash
again here today.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The Tigers
are learning to their dismay that
minor league hurting stills their
bats almost as readily as does the
major league variety.
Memphis of the Southern As
sociation beat the Tigers again
yesterday. Sd, as the major
leaguerS were held to seven scat
tered hits.
Hal Newhouser, Tiger pitcher
injured in Saturdays game when
struck by a line drive, reported
that he would be able to return
to work in two or three days. He
was in uniform yesterday and
took light exercise.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Short-
stop Chico Carrasquel is sched-
|uled to rejoin the White Sox to-
day after visiting relatives and
his ailing mother in Caracas,
Venezuela.
The White Sox today face Chat
tanooga, piloted by Jack Onslow
Onslow was White Sox manager
IA year ago. General Manager
Frank Lane of the White Sox,
who was locked in controversy
several times with Onslow, will
not make the Chattanooga trip.
The White Sox gained their 21st
Grapefruit League victory in %
starts with 6-5 win over the
Cubs at Nashville yesterday, scor-
ing four runs in the first inning
on a bases-loaded wild throw by
Cubs Second Baseman Wayne
Terwilliger and a two-run double
by White Sox Catcher Gus Mar
hos. The Cubs never caught up.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Manager
frankie Frisch of the Cubs re-
portedly is making a renewed ef-
fort to land Howie Pollet, veteran
southpaw, from the Cardinals.
Frisch was said to have offered
Owner Fred Saigh of the Cards
CONTINUED. on Page A-l6. Col u
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Masters Puyoff

The Masters declared a so per
cent increase in prize money at
the conclusion of the tournament
yesterday, which made Ben Ho-
gan's triumph worth $4,000 in
stead of 50 f)fl(l
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IF THERE REMAINED any lingering doubt to Ben
Hogans place go should be dispeed for all time in the
wake of his victory in the Masters AS competitor the little
greatest since Bobby and Walter
,urta n1aIu Rurna MelS clos aSa riva al
Evening star., 1951-04-09

reply to critics, land as principal
OF the school. I'm responsible for
them. could see no other way
lof getting the jackets back"
This is the first heavy week for
scholastic spring sports. The base
ball season gets under way in
earnest with the opening of the
Metropolitan Catholic League to-
morrow. DeMatha and Gonzaga,
the defending champion, meet at
Magruder Park. st. Paul's plays at
Georgetown Prep and st. Johns
meets st. Anthony's at Taft Field,
all starting at $3.50 pm.
The interhigh track season
opens Thursday with the Eastern
Tech meet. Coolidge at Roosevelt
and Wilson at Western.
The schedule:
TODAY.
peMatha at Chamberlain. $50 pm.
Mount Mount g. SsrJo Joseph q BIaSsnsbgrg; pm.
- Catholic Ieasue Baseball.
D. pHeMstha q s!5n vs.. Gonzaga at Masruder
Ct. Pauls at Georgetown Prep. $3.50 pm.
St. Johns VS.. st. Anthony's at Taft,
$3.50 pm.
Maryland PIX. at St. Adams, $3.50 pm.
SioWeu Friends at Priory, $40 pm
Eredsricksburg at Mount Vernon 1 pm.
Rsyist at t,,}l ,G}hambsrlain. ~ at 33o gIn
Coolidge at Woodberry Forest.
Wilson at st: Adams. $50 pm.
Baseball.
Georse Washington n at 'isEhs Episcopai. OPAL pm'
Hyattsville at Roosevelt. pm.
Baseball.
Annapolis at MARYLAND Park, $3.50 pm
St. Albans at Geo. Prep, $3.50 pm.
Coolidge at Roosevelt, $40 pm.
Wilson at Western, $3.50 pm.
Roosevelt at Eriscopai, 3 pm.
Catholic League Baseball.
- DeMatha VS.. st. PauFS at Sixteenth and
st. Anthony VS.. Gonzaga at Taft.
st. Johns at GEORGETOWN Prep.
Sidwell Friends at Western, $40 nm.
Montgomery Blair at Coolidge. $3.50 pm
Anacostia and TilsoR T.5n7. at Episcopal.
Roosevelt at st. Adams, 3::15 pm.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Eastern at Episcopal, 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Manager
frankie F'risch of the Cubs re-
portedly is making a renewed ef-
fort to land Howie Pollet, veteran
southpaw. from the Cardinals.
Frisch was said to have offered
Owner Fred Saigh of the Cards
Continued on Page Ais, Col. ID
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Masters Scores

Continued on Page Alt, Col.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DESK SPACE

WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE
only; beautiful desk in downtown
office, message service. 1919 ST..
DESK FsIh SPACE PACE WANTED by cPA. in
law ONCE. D. C. or suburbs. Reply
Box 43l-Z, Star.
ATTRACTIVE SUITE, convenient
downtown location; only Others
sharing large ofiice; answering serv.
ice available. 81. 536S, evening
and Sunday. --22
BARR BLDG, 9IO 18th ST. NV
Near Conn. and K New modern at
tactiye desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch
board. mail and telephone answering
service available. Call ST. 3456,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
NEAR VINT Hill,

NEAR VINT HILL
25 acres of good. fertile land. well
SadeefS snd ese with ohs s sfSSG sog6d dU%n eSms
Call Mr.. Vernon Wood. Harymarket
6g03; representing ARLINGTON
sAcREg1GE; Il saS ,seSN SACRIFICE
This fertile 491a-aere farm. all level
home. home mGasEn Ssraom sToa snd Bath oedr@ oa St
floor, oil h6t-air heat; near radar
station on Accokeek rd: Is real
buy. L. 1886 till q.
YOUNG e. BOWERS co.
2a3-AcPE DAIRY FARM - 10-rm
main dwelling; new furnace; plumb
Int Int gnd estrisy nster snG two sr ten
30-cow Washington-type dairy barn.
new silo, basmt. barn, hay barrack,
corn house. etc. 50-acre permanent
35 acres alphalfa 40 acres wooded,
balance in crop rotation: mile hard
miles D. c. Priced S5s,75O. u
16O-acre stock farm. Good 7-rm;
house; plumbing. electricity and
phone; cattle barn and silo. double
etc.. ? streams. approx. 10 acres
wooded. so acres grass. bal. cror
rotation. Farm lies well; l mile
road frontage; 80 miles D. c. Priced
150-acre stock farm. near Rt. o4o
7-rm. house; electricity, refriger-
alton, stove; cattle barn and corr
house. land rolling, has good grass
2 streams, 40 acres timer. Priced
at Sill 500
800 acre stock farm. fronting on !.
hard roads; 10-rm. frame main
electricity and plumbing: two 5-rm
tenant houses; electricity and water
lge. basmt. and barn, corn house,
cattle barn; SO acres timber. &c
acres ladin.o and orchard grass and
lespedeza. balance in winter wheat;
8 streams. Superior fence; lies well
Priced si5D per acre. "a. cash:
Town property in Barnesville. 7-rm
house, plumbing. no central heat:
/ acre land; 2-car gar: hog house;
COW pasture and garden Pricsd
SS.400. terms. Call CHARLES II.
JAMISON. pooIsyille oRIo
Evening star., 1951-04-22
3l0-ACRE FARM

III De LE Ed ~ e
Brookville, Montgomery County, Nj
In order to expedite sale
and estate settlement. hers
haze authorized us to con-
slider any reasonable of i,
Extremely fertile land. ESQ
acres under cultivation. One
of the most productive farms
in the County. Has been lived
on and worked by present
owners for 40 years. This is 9
stock and grain farm aud viii
easily support LOG head o. beci
=. pasture and hay fields with
year round. Lest wears corn
crop made approximately II
barrels per acre. Main house of
frame and masonry over stone
is over 100 years old with
excellent moGernizing pos3'
bilitles-sets high on hin With
y mile private approach. Spa
cious firSt floor plan. huce
center hall. 6 bedrooms. large
slee0slg porch. 3 firepiates.
2 baths fno central heat but
has basement space for FUR
nacel, . tenant houses. oank
barn. cattle barn and otnrr
farm buildings. Locrtcd only
, miles north OF OIney Nd.
and eb3ut , miles from center
of Waghington. For appoint
met 70 see, cell MR.. COR
THos. j. FI5Es T. CO.. INC.
73S 18th st. NV, DI. Gs3,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MD. DAIRY FARMS

MD. DAIRY FARMS
COUNTY. $40 acres
An unusually fine profitable farm
manor loan; on hard surfaced I'd
MHd"-n S-rm. home. central heat
go COW, Wash. type dairy: all
out1idas. In 1st- class cond.; spring
and stream; 3 tenant houses; stock
and equipment optional An out
standing value at $50 900. Better
than SOC lst MORTGAGE. terms
S0-ACRE DAIRY FARM. manor loan
A well tended owner-manged farm
on hard-surfaced rd T-rm. CON-
pletely modern.zed home: bank
barn. dairy house, and all outbidRs
in excel. cond.; plenty of water:
tenant house. Stock and equipment
optional. An excel. value at $:s3,H00
LHYToNsvIILE AREA. s5 acres
Rich, good-iaying farm suitable foI
dairy or stock, fronting on main
rd. 7-rm. partially modernized
home. barn and other outbldgs.
elec. auto. pump. Unusually low
price at $4,000.
For information call Mr.. Thompson
Earl T. Wright, Excl. Rltr.
To40 Wis Ave WI 1900
Evening star., 1951-04-22
loIntrv Home. S1 o0n
Brick House Farm

On State hway., within 4 mi. of
smart city; soil suitable for truf K
crops. corn. hay, etc; % acres,
about is for cultivation, bal. pas
ture; stream; approx; 10 apple and
tul view Of mts. and valley: 5-rooni
brick dwelling. fireplace, cleo End
phone available. barn, corn crib:
only So. 700; excellent possibilities
ssffTRsouT ssfTs REMNLrYl l5St Beth ylat Ratssel; SosE
rd;, Hender@ onville, N. C. Bareain
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Choice Sc. Location
FOR DETACHED
HOMES

Block Of Ie lots about 40 feet wide
in excellent southeast location. in
D: c.; detached house zone, with
$4,000 to 100000 homes; these
lots are ready for building, where
homes. command quick sale and will
be sold at right price. Only two
blocks to fine bus service in the Dis
trict of Columbia. BEALL, TURNER
& CO. 1l05 Vermont ave. RA.
nsS.1. Ma 613l.
TEMPLE HILLS PARK.
This beautiful subdivision lies on 4
high and healthy plateau. about &
miles from q. S. Capitol on Temple
I'd. Lots 5Ox20o. from $500 each;
$50 per lot cash and SIS per mo,
Prices increased to $3.50 June 1,
1851. VIII sell lots on paved Tenn
pie rd. at higher price and better
terms. Buy as a wartime invest
ment or domestic. Call Mr.. Baker,
LO. 3-s132. Number 500 Temple
I'd. BEALL, TURNER & Co, RA.
OSS5. MA. 6131.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED

STORE ROOM SPACE, 400 50. it,,
for storage of legal files; approx.
$50 mo-, lons-term tease. ST. 1898
DOWNTOWN, End floor living quar-
terS for /. large room for stamp
sales, 5-yr. lease. FORBES. HO.
7496.