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Ravreby, who hurled the javelin with the track team at the time of spring practice, injured his hip early in the fall, but did not seem to be seriously slowed. Last spring the vacancy was filled pretty well by junior Hank Rate, an aggressive player who has developed fast since his third-string freshman days. As last year, Rate will see considerable defensive action, at least. Starting '54 freshman Harvey Popell has also presented a tall and talented target in practice. Senior Don Cass, another letterman, was held back by injuries for most...

Author: By Edward J. Coughlin jr., | Title: Ten Lettermen Return to Weak Line | 9/20/1951 | See Source »

...strong-side guard and strong-side end, is less promising. John Nichols and Arnie Horween, weighing a total of 430 pounds, have been running mates in early practice with a tentative first line. Horween, son of the former coach, is the slower and less experienced of the two. Letterman Hank Toepke played more or less regularly last season, and Bernie O'Brien is a fair sophomore prospect...

Author: By Edward J. Coughlin jr., | Title: Ten Lettermen Return to Weak Line | 9/20/1951 | See Source »

...same box from which President Calvin Coolidge had watched the Senators win the original contest 4-3* and take their only World Series championship. Truman opened the affair (held before a regular New York Yankees-Washington game) by making a southpaw throw from the stands to 62-year-old Hank Gowdy, catcher for the Giants...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY: Spare That Applecart | 9/10/1951 | See Source »

Western Hills was conceived by Fort Worth Manufacturer Hank Green, a onetime hotelman, who persuaded his brother and three friends to put up $400,000. By the time they got through they had run up the cost to $2,000,000. Despite the big overhead, Green wants to keep prices modest ($4 for a single room, $25 for a "penthouse suite"), thinks he can gross $560,000 a year at full capacity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TRAVEL: Roadside Rest | 7/9/1951 | See Source »

...Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, was close-mouthed about the exact bonus price, but admitted: "It's the highest ever given to any player"-even higher than the $100,000 the Pittsburgh Pirates paid last year for Pitcher Paul Pettit. Cleveland's newest bonus baby (most famous: Pitcher Bob Feller) is 18-year-old Pitcher Billy Joe Davidson, reported by wide-eyed scouts to be more poised and even faster than Feller when he hit the majors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Bonus Babies | 6/11/1951 | See Source »

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