davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
CIV Meets Maryland
And Hoyas This Week;
6 Games Rained Out

George Washington plays Mary
land tomorrow and Georgetown
Wednesday in the features of this
weeks college baseball program.
TomorroW's game will be on the
Ellipse at 2:30 pm, while
Wednesdays game will be at
Georgetown.
All games scheduled yesterday
were called off because of the rain.
The double header between Amer
lean U. and Washington College
was rescheduled for May 5, but
nothing definite has been done
about booking the four other
games: Delaware at Georgetown,
Michigan at Maryland, William
and Mary at Maryland. and Tow
son at Catholic
The AU double header was to
have been the opener for the
Eagles. Instead, they now will
make their start Tuesday in a
game at Towson Teachers.
Terps' Record Tops.
Maryland. which got an earlier
start than the others. has record
of five victories and only one set
back CIV has ID record,
GEORGETOWN, IL. and Catholic, OIL.
! Among Maryland's wins last
week was one over Georgetown.
team it twice beat last year. The
race for District honors was some
thing of a standoff in 1851, how
ever. as Georgetown beat CIV
twice, and the Colonials in turn
twice topped Maryland.
GEORGETOWN will be the busiest
team this week. In addition to
CIV Wednesday, the Hoyas en-
tertain Princeton tomorrow, Buck
nell Thursday and Penn State
Saturday.
MARYLAND at George Washington.
Princeton at GeoreetoWn.
Tuesday.
! American at Towson.
! Wednesday.
George WASHINGTON at Georsetown
! Bucknell at MARYLAND
! Howard at Winston Salem.
| Thursday.
| Bucknell at Georgetown
| Howard at North Carolina Art.
Friday.
| MICHIGAN at Georee WASHINGTON.
American at Penn State.
/ Howard at Shaw.
/ Saturday.
Penn State at GEORGETOWN.
Howard at North Carolina College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Durham Winner, Wilson Second
In Relay Meet at Alexandra

Durham High School of NORTH
Carolina, a third-place finishel
last year, was the f1rst-place team
yesterday in the Alexander Me.
mortal Relays at George Wash.
ington High School.
Durham included three first.
and two seconds in it's Appoint
total to win the Nicholas Colosante
Trophy for the third time in the
If1ve-year history of the event. Dur
ham also won in 1949 and 1850
but finished behind E. c. Glas:
Iof Lynchburg and Mount St
Joseph's of Baltimore last year.
Yesterday, the North Carolinian.
took the lead from the outset with
a victory in the 440-yard relay, one
of eight relays on the program
Durham also won the mile relay
and the pole vault, finished second
in the distance medley relay anc
the shotput and added three
thirds.
Wilson High of Washington wor
two relays and finished second in
two others to lead that phase Of
the program and annex seconc
place with 40 points.
! Handley High of Winchester
Va, best in the field events, tool
third place with SO points. fol
lowed by Westinghouse. 81
Eastern, 20; George Washington
26: Anacostia and Fairfax, 2;
each: Tech, 10; Roosevelt, 1872
Mount Vernon. IL; Coolidge. 6
Bladensburg. ga. and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 2.
The sudden downpour put al
end to the broad Jump and discus
all coaches agreeing to settle fo
the best time and distance at tina
point. The rain also left the tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
1erps Win 7 Relays,
Discus and Two-MiIe
In Carolina Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April s.
One record fell as a speedy field
of more than 200 ran in the sew
enth annual Carolina Relays here
today.
Buz Taylor of Princeton cracked
the broad jump record with a
leap of "a feet, 2 inches, topping
Bill Adams mark of % feet, IL
inches set for North Carolina in
1850.
Maryland's we'll balanced team
took individual honors in the relay
events, winning the one and two
mile relays and the 440-yard relay.
Princeton took the distance med
ley and sprint medley relays,
while host North Carolina won
the shuttle hurdle crown and
Duke took the 880-yard relay.
Tibbets Wins 2-Mile.
Maryland also had two winners
in individual events, John TibbetS
who took the 2-mile run in 9:57.8,
and AL Brown, who won the discus
with a toss of IA feet, 9A4 inches.
Len Lyons set a new record for
a Princeton athlete in the shot
put with a heave of so feet. 97s
inches for another top-flight per-
Torrance. Lyons also won here
last year for the Tigers.
Dartmouth's Nelson Ehringer
successfully defended his high
Jump title with a leap of 6 feet, 2
inches.
No team scores are kept in the
relays.
The summaries:
Two-mile relay: l. MARYLAND tHorsley.
Military Institute; g. North Carolina; 4. N
IC. State S:O05.
Shotpyt: Lyons; PRINCETON; 20 feet, "a
Lawrence, .Duke. 1914; A. Morris. North
Carolina. 4527s.
lHo:Esrd cash JGTdan; PEssPyteg.an;
Scott. North Carolina; 4. Elein. Princeton
s;s fas D Hsfysa 9Sat RSs
Carolina; 4 Princeton; BOB.
,e Ds R5S s edlsy re Ps Prnoet 9nke Bo
D Bar OUT E !. n, e. state. io:sa1
High jump: /, Ehringer, Dartmouth. Il
fee, wd pfhGS Tie rh,z Os,ween HehqI5
120-yard high hurdles: l. Shankle. Duke
=. Cohen, MARYLAND; 3. Garter. MARYLAND
4. Rakow. Maryland ;15,2.
feet Al. inches; :. Holman Maryland.
burgh. Maryland. I69.l0Ia.
Pole vault Jordan; North ho. GsroIina,
Feroe. N c. state; Mewhinney North Car
DINA Bsr4e relay P5nfe'9n Nordous
Pres rterisn: 4. North Carolina. 49,.
McGeeJ. Time, 34O.5. COnly team en-
tered. Record--new EVENT..
R spFnt E TfalsS Rc Es4G yd REnceGn
Military institute. Tine; s;s5.s 8,
T BsSden N EaP GSss'' aoS!saa
Maryland N 4. McComber' Princeton, Time
Broad Jump: 1. Tayl9r. Priincetson. q, q
So inches; B. Cohen. Maryland, 90 feet
so inches. 4, Scott. North Carolina;
~ feet loH inches; New record: old
% feet ia inches. wa
one:mils relay: J., MARYLAND (casss
440-yard shuttle hurdle relay: !. North
Carolina white: Cornell; Beall; Bend 2
-, Discus: /. Brown; MARYLAND, IA feet
n?hes feel M'G RamSour N2rn SaFG
l34 feet :, inches; 4. Morris. North Caro-
lima 1872 feet + inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Irwin Tries Crutches-BriefIy:
Hopes to Return in 10 Weeks

Itional League pennant last sea-
Ison, took only a few steps before
declaring himself ready to get
back to bed.
He said his ankle caused him a
lot of pain as he stood up beside
the bed. In addition to a COM
pound fracture. the ankle as badly
Idislocated as big Monte shot into
third after Willie Mays singled.
Il gotta get used to those
things Irwin said, looking at the
crutches standing near his bed.
~ hope to leave for home Tuesday
or Wednesday, and I'll need those
crutches on the plane
Monte, a friendly and cheerful
individual. still has hopes he can
be back in uniform in eight to 10
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

! q u / ! n 6 I n e
Masters tourna-
ment. He re-
vealed that it
wasn't Hogan.
! Nelson or Man.
gl'um who has
kept him from
the major golf
titles he has
missed. No, sirs,
the fellow most
responsible. &C
cording to Sam,
is the pesky
.camerdman.
The rpUela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

know about that cost me the
tournaments, Sam replied. We're
trying to make living out there
in a game that requires more con-
centration than any other. You
can't concentrate with a photog
rapher sticking his camera under
your nose"
Snead had cooled off little by
this time and the photographer
said, How about a picture of you
eating that sandwich" Sneac
replied. Sure Just as he was
about to snap the picture the pho
tographer said, How about your
hat. SAM"
Snead grinned and said, Give
me that hat. boy. you know
never want my picture taken with
out my hat
Ben Hogan Was relaxing in tht
locker room after a sub-par rount
and somebody asked him how h
played. Pretty good Hogan re-
piled. Charley Price, the Distric
amateur who is here on nationa
magazine assignment, had fol
lowed Hogan all the way around
pretty good" Price repeated afteI
him, and added. "he hit ever!
shot perfectly and he says pretty
good" Hogan pretended not II
hear.
Ben surprised a half-dozen re
Iporters gathered around by asking
if they'd have a drink. One tool
him up. Hogan asked for a large
orange juice, and reporter whit
ordered scotch told Ben he hat
heard orange juice wasn't gooe
for you,
rs that 500" Hogan asked
thinking it over for minute
Maybe so. but it's awful good.
After the usual questions abou
his round. a golf writer asked Der
why he wouldn't play in the British
open this year. Never" Hogan
replied.
Come on Ben" the fellow
pleaded, "go over there and SHOW
them up. Set a record that viii
never be beaten" Hogan shool
his head and repeated. "I' never
play in that tournament, why
should II"
Think of the record books,
the reporter continued, "Wher
you're SIS or go you can sit bach
in an easy chair and have all tina
satisfaction
ITO hell with the record books,
Hogan said. What do they mean
If it's records I want why dom
I play in the South American
Open, the Australian Open, thu
French Open? No sir. I dom
want any records. I'm going Il
play in the Colonial Invitation e
$3.50 tournament in Texas anc
that National Open and no more
4 fore a while" He changed the
subject.
A few minutes later Hogan LEFT
to change shoes and the reporter
started discussing why Hogan wa
leaving the manufacturing com
pany he had represented for years
The most popular story is tina
Hogan wanted to continue using ;
golf ball made by another com
pany, and the firm whose clubs h
represents said no. Hes the mos
independent guy in the world,
said one of the top pros who joinet
the conversation, and added. H
just quit. Nobody is going to tel
Ben Hogan what to do"
x 4 X +
Bob Drum of the Pittsburgl
Press came up with the best lin
to date in the Masters. At leas
!. he thought it was so good he rea'
it aloud and everybody laughed.
It was the first day of the tele
graph strike. Fred Mcleod. Bill
Burke and Gene Sarazen ha
picked up that day and Drum con
cluded his story with the sentence
There were three Withdrawals
in addition to Western Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Memphis Gets Bonus HurIer

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April (P)-
The Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association bolstered
their pitching staff today with the
acquisition of Floyd Penfold, 20
year-old Highlander whom the
White Sox signed for a $4,000
bonus last year. and Ross Grims-
ley. veteran southpaW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
IGW Rifle Team Wins

/ George Washington University
wound up its rifle season yester-
Gay with a 1.402-1, 400 victory over
Virginia Tech here. Fred Gum of
CIV was high man with 286, fol-
lowed by w. T. Hoeck of VPI
with 283.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
West Point
Continued from Page B-1,)

that before young man Is
urged to try for an appointment
to West Point, he must be adj
Judged to have the necessary
scholastic background and the
proper moral and physical quail
.fications to permit him to pass
the course at the Military Acad-
envy and to become a successful
officer"
The 80 West Pointers dismissed
last August for cheating included
many who played on the Military
Academy's recent topflight foot
ball teams. At that time Sena-
tor Kilgore proposed that foot
ball be dropped at West Point and
Annapolis too.
There is little or no prosely-
ing Of Washington high school
athletes by West Point, it was in
dictated yesterday.
Joseph Carlo, football coach at
Woodrow Wilson High, said that
in his 10 years of coaching here
he had not run across any in
stances of outright recruiting Of
schoolboy athletes by West Point.
He said number of youngsters
had entered the academy, but de-
clared they were mainly the off,
spring of Army people and entered
as matter of course.
Other institutions do a terrific
job" of proselying. Mr.. Carlo
said. Nothing West Point has ever
done can compare
c. Melvin Sharpe. president OF
the District Board of Education,
said he was in favor of such re-
cruiting as long as the youngsters
involved maintain their scholastic
ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Baltimore Club Whips
Princeton in Lacrosse
By the Associated Pres!

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Mt
Washington Lacrosse Club staged
an amazing rally of seven goals
in the final period to come from
a 3-6 deficit to sink the Princeton
Tigers, 10-7, here today on a
sloppy field.
Harry Nance, formerly of Johns
Hopkins, led Mt. Washington
through frantic fourth-quartel
maneuvering. scoring four of his
five goals in the last squirt.
Bo Willis led the Princeton
scoring with three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor StnfF CoSrasoopdapt

AUGUSTA, Ga. April Sam
Snead told all over a steak sand
IWich and glass of milk in the
clubhouse at Augusta National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Hoppe RoIIies to Win

CHICAGO, April 5 tP.-Willie
Hoppe came from behind tonight
and won the 18th and final block
Iof his three-cushion billiards ex-
Inhibition match with Japan's Kin
reg Matsuyama. 50-46. in So inn
ings. The victory gave Hoppe
world champion, a margin OF
eight games to four over the
japanese Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Group Plans
Jubilee Program

The Share the Faith Depart
ment of the Catholic Daughters
of America will open its silver
jubilee year observance with a
memorial program on Sunday in
honor of Elizabeth Bayley Seton.
foundress of the Sisters of Charity
in America and pioneer of the
Catholic educational system in the
United States.
The program, to be held at 4
pm. in the Catholic Daughters
club house at 2 Scott circle NV.
will launch a series to be held
throughout the United States as
a special feature of a Nationwide
crusade to promote the beatifi-
cation Of Mother Seton. The cru
sade was recently initiated by the
National Directorate of the Catho-
lie Daughters.
Sundays program will feature a
talk by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, and showing Of an
audio-visual film on the life of
Mother Seton.
Other speakers will include the
Rt. Rev. John &. Cartwright, rec
tor of st. Matthews Cathedral
and chaplain Of the Washington
Court of the CDA, and the Rev.
DR.. A. ]. Burggraff, director Of the
Paulist Information Center of New
York and national moderator of
the Share the Faith Department
of the CDA.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
'DATE-NUT BREAD?

(From A. F. S., Washington
I would like a real good recipe
tor dark date-nut bread such as
is made by one Of the leading
concerns whose initials are c and
B. It is served with cream cheese
by one of the leading chain or
cut-rate drug stores whose aame
starts with P. ! would appreciate
getting a recipe soon as ] want
it for a special occasion.
X X X y
PROTECTING PAPER?
SINKS?
(From Mrs. S. B., HyattsuilleJ~
I am a young mother with a
problem. would like to paper
child'S room with a bright printed
paper. My problem is finger
prints. I would like to know if
there is something ! can put on the
paper to protect it from finger
prints and also to remove finger
prints.
X y y 4
DISH TOWELS.
(Ffom Mrs. B. j., SilUer Spring.)
am interested in making fancy
or printed dish towels, with pot
holders to match. I personally
feel that two towels and two
pot holders Of the right color
could brighten a kitchen. Before
! begin I would like to know the
readers opinions.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Artist to Describe
Book ILLUSTRATING

Miss Janice Holland. artist and
illustrator of childrenis books,
will demonstrate "Book 1llustra-
tions' with colored slides as part
Of the entertainment program at
a meeting of the Alexandria
branch of the National League of
American Pen Women, to be held
at pm. Saturday in the George
Mason Hotel.
A brief business session is
scheduled for 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Mary Eta Sharpe, president,
presiding.
Miss Holland has illustrated
more than 80 children's books,
among them the yellow Fairy"
books by Andrew Lang. She will
discuss Book Illustrations from
the Artists Viewpoint"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SHORT DRAPERIES:
TEEN-AGE PROBLEM.

(From Mrs. r. j., SilDer Spring.
Mrs. D. NJ, Arlington: If you
will attach small metal rings to
the lower corners of your short
draperies and cup hooks at the
right place on the window frame
to hook them on, your draperies
will not flare at the bottom. If
they do not draw, lower corners
can be thumb-tacked in place.
Will you readers please COM
ment on whether a teen-ager
should be made to go to Sunday
school or church with parents,
but slightly against his will
Evening star., 1952-03-05
By Burboru Bell !,

Here is a costume that is the
mainstay of your summer ward
robe. This double-duty wonder is
a wearable street outfit when
blouse and skirt are combined;
blouse and shorts make a perfect
sports pair.
Pattern No. 3299 is sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
Is, 10. 20; 40. 42. Size IA. blouse.
requires ia yards Of 39-inch
fabric; shorts, l3s yards: skirt.
3As yards.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Author to Speak
Constantine Brumidi: Michael

Constantine Brumidi: Michael
angelo Of the United States Capt.
tol." the biography of the Italian
born artist who spent Is years
decorating the Capitol. viii be
discussed by its author. Mrs. Myr-
tie Cheney Murdock. at a meeting
OF the Afternoon Group OF the
Washington Alumnae Association
OF Kappa Delta to be held Friday
in the home of Mrs. John Lang,
1908 Harrison street NV.
Mrs. Lang win be assisted by
Co-hostesses Mrs. Percival Hall.
jr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Pilking-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
lenten Supper
Series Planned

st. Paul's Guild. Of which Mrs.
Nagel Haskins is president. will
serve the first in series Of Lenten
suppers from $50 to 7::30 tomor-
row in the guild room of st. Paul's
Church. 2430 K street NV.
Mrs. ]. II. Haeberle and Miss
Marjorie Hampton are In charge
of the kitchen for the series which
win continue Thursday evenings
through Lent with the exception
OF Maundy Thursday, April 10.
Reservations may be made at
Evening star., 1952-03-05
CLEVELAND?
(Frong Mrs. D. Re- Mel,
WnShinQt0n.

would greatly appreciate any
information which you can fur
nish about Cleveland, Ohio? We
plan to move there soon and would
like to buy a home in Shaker
Heights or Cleveland Heights. Are
the schools in these sections of
high standard: how does real
estate there compare with that
in the District; food prices; wages
for domestic servants? Is it
difficult to find such help? Are
there more department stores
than in the District? How about
the climate in summer and winter
as compared with that here?
Evening star., 1952-03-05

This dramatic and inspirational
subject makes a handsome needle
painting for any room. Because
your hands have created it in part
you will value it more than those
you could buy.
Pattern Envelope No. 2977 con-
tains hot iron transfer for design
measuring IL by 81 inches. color
chart and stitch illustrations.
Send 25 cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts New Album of
Needlework is a must" a gift
pattern printed in the book and
many other grand features, IS
cents.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Alumnoe Party

The Washington alumnae Of
Kappa Alpha Theta viii hold q
combination card party and ac-
cessory style show at 1880 pm.
Saturday in the auditorium of.
woodward and Lothrop's Bethes-
da store, Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV.
Mrs. John Fischer, chairman Of
the party, is In charge Of reserva-
tions for the event, which will In
clude tea. AZ
Evening star., 1952-03-05
LOW cA1oR1E DRESSING.

fFrOm Mrs. J. c. f., RiUerdGLe)
Here is a low calorie salad
dressing, as requested by Mrs. j.
C. of Washington. Three-fourths
cup water, 2 teaspoons corn
starch, " cup lemon juice, "a
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoons sugar.
2 tablespoons salad oil, / teaspoon
bottled horseradish. 1ha teaspoons
prepared mustard, 12 teaspoon
paprika, l peeled Glove garlic, "
teaspoon worcestershire sauce and
"a cup catSup.
Cook water and cornstarch to-
gether until clear and thickened.
This should be about 5 minutes.
Cool. Add remaining ingredients;
beat with hand or an electric
beater until smooth and blended.
Store. covered in the refrigera-
tor. Use as needed, shaking well
before using. Makes about 1H
cups.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

fFr0m MRS. 1. b. s., WGShingt01l.)
Could one of you RCH readers
tell me where I can secure the
poem, tThe Face on the Barroom
Floor? Iwould love to see it
in the column. I spoke the poem
when Twas a girl and have tried
to find it for many years.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
DoMECoN CAKE2

WAAS1 oAAo AAA AAOHG0 NAtC 4t4Qy
who contributed the recipe for
|domecan cake to the Clearing
House viii see 1t. I made it twice
and then lost the recipe. It was
"a delicious devils food cake. 1t
was SO easy to make and certainly
it justified all the nice things the
contributors said about it.
The name domecon Identifies it
readily. The explanation of its
name was also very interesting.
\ x 4
WASHING SPREAD.
from Mrs. L. w. H., ArlingtonI
Mrs. D. G. T., Washington: I
have the same type spread you
have and ] have washed it many
times in my washing machine. My
machine is a well-known make,
a seven letter word starting with
K and ending with E. I wash the
spread in warm water for 5 min
utes with detergent and let it
run through the cycle of the ma
chine. I pick out a sunny and
windy day so that the fringe will
fluff nicely. It always looks beau
tiful. I never iron it, but just
put it right back on the bed.
X X X X
my LADY'S PORTRAIT"
(FTOm Mrs, H. J. H..
SlUer Spring)
I believe Thurlaw Lieurance is
the name of the composer of MY
Lady's Portrait" It appeared in
an issue of the Etude, published
by Theodore Presser. Philadelphia,
Pa, sometime between 1912 and
1918. The dates given may be
wrong, although I am fairly GER
tain it was not later than 1918
] am sorry I no longer have a copy
of this delightful composition.
y X X X
TEXTILE PAINTING.
From Mrs. w. M. B., Washington J
In answer to the lady who is
interested in a textile-painting
class, one class is being started at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Community House, Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue NV,
on Thursday mornings, from 9:3O
until 1880. For more informa-
ton call Metropolitan 5134 OF
Randolph 8547.
PAINTING VENETIAN BLINDS
(From Mrs. J. w. p, Washington. }
An easy way to do it is to
|dissemble the blind and lay the
stats on a newspaper. Paint one
side and, after drying, turn them
over and paint the other. A
quick-drying paint helps.
4 X 4 X
PIANO MUSIC?
OLD MAGAZINES?
From Mrs. E. w. T., Washington. }
Is there any reader who could
tell me where I might obtain ole
piano music? want classical and
semiclassical. Also, I would like
to know where I might obtain old
numbers of the musical magazine
The Etude.
n r II 4
POEM?
From Mrs. /. B. S.. Washington.)
Could one of you RCH readers
tell me where I can secure the
poem. 'sThe Face on the Barroom
Floor? Iwould love to see it
in the column. I spoke the poem
when Twas a girl and have tried
to find it for many years.
X X X X
THANK YOU" NOTE.
from A. B. D., Washington
! wish to thank all the people
who responded to my request fol
addresses of users of stamps. It
is certainly nice to get SO many
L.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

the Office Of st. Paul's Church or
at the door of the guild rooms
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.

THANk-YOU" NOTE.
from A. B. D., Washington
I wish to thank all the people
who responded to my request for
addresses of users of stamps. It
is certainly nice to get SO many
replies to my inquiry.