davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08

however, requires that she portray
a pretty young woman being driven
mad by an inescapable set Of
circumstances which imply a mys-
terious dual life. She is no actress
to be feazed by even tough as
signment of this type but there
are moments when the writing en-
courages her to go too far. as in
the collapse scene during the
murder trial.
Ryan does sound piece of work
as the easy-going bridegroom to-
be who finally solves the crime and
it surely is not his fault that he
guesses the solution considerably
later than it occurs to you.
Miss Cowl for so many years an
asset to the legitimate drama
makes a most impressive addition
to the movie colony in The Sc
cret Fury and so does Ober who
is another come lately to Holly
wood.
A lesser cast than this one
would have redeemed far less from
script so strained as this one
which Mel Ferrer directed.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Hollywood Diary
Morooret O'Brien Offered London Dote
-By Sheiloh Grohom

York with a Superwardrobe from
Boss Howard Hughes. She puts
on a campaign for her new pic
ture. Where Danger Lives" and
will introduce herself to the press.
This is Faiths second movie.
Her first, Vendetta" was made
four or five years ago. but won't
be released until later in the year.
Pat De cicco, having rented the
Lady Mendl home for one year,
plans to emulate the famous party
giver by having series of intimate
dinner parties. Among those ab-
sent will be GuSsie Moran. The
romance is over.
saw Freddie Bartholomew on
television in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" He really was adorable in
those days. And the Selznick-
produced movie is still terrific.
Freddy is in "St. Benny the Dip"
~
Jane Powell, looking radiant
while watching Gloria Swanson
and William Holden in Sunset
Boulevard" says, II know what you
are going to ask me. But I'm still
not sure" Anyway I'd say she has
that motherhood glow.
When Burt Lancaster is loaned
to other producers by Hal Wallis,
the latter collects something like
$3.50, ,000-plus the loan of a top
star in return. He might have
landed June Allyson for loaning
Burt to Metro for vengeance
Valley" but June. as you know.
is expecting a baby. This gives
you an idea of Burts value.
If Gary Cooper likes the new
Hemingway novel, Across the
River and Into the Trees" it's his
for the movie version.
Bette Davis, so happy to be free
lancing, said on the final week of
shooting "All About Every
thing has been so pleasant, so
happy. In fact we're extremely
happy"
Released by North America Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-06-08
HOLLYWOOD.

11oAA14 FN~<oO'
Bing Crosby's family is urging
Dixie to go East and meet Bing
when he arrives back from Eu-
rope in mid-June to settle all
public doubts about the Crosby
marriage.
Margaret OBrien's "City Girl
movie at Columbia is in the ash
can so Maggie and her mama are
leaving for London next week
Maggie has been offered $4,000 a
week to appear at the London
Palladium. I hear she'll accept
Who wouldn't?
Peter Lawford's current dates
don't mean a thing. Recently he
bought an expensive camera and
sent it to Sharman Douglas ]
understand that Pete and Shar-
man have been put on a trial
waiting period by Sharman's par
ents. If love survives, they'll be
married.
Don De Fore and Diana Lynn
are co-starring in Mr.. and Mrs,
series on television. They have
made two already. for the Silver
Theater." Don also will probably
star in the movie Counterfeit u
Robert Mitchum has asked How
ard Hughes for time off this sum-
mer. II want to do summer stock
in the East" Robert tells me. He
will first have to star with Jane
Russell in Macao"
X X x
Jane Greer, who doesn't make
as many movies as she Should, or
would like to, is up for the lead
with Dana Andrews in "Gaunt
Woman"
My favorite hatmaker, Keneth
Hopkins, is turning actor-for
one play. And it's "Harvey"-of
all plays. 1.-THE Laguna Playhouse
has asked me to do it this sum-
mer," says Keneth. He says he
will "if enough people want me
to-"
Faith Domergue is off to New
Evening star., 1950-06-08
'ChiIdren's PIuy

! The Community Club Children:
Theater of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will present
Ken Scollon's Purple Fan" to-
morrow and Saturday at s:l5 pm
Since the congregation. at the
moment, does not have q church
of its own, the play will be done
in the Undercroft Auditorium of
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

oAhoLs
New "Brigadoon" $50
pm. #4i
Ambassador Gagged; 1:15,
$40, 5:25, 7:3O and 9::35 pm.
Capitol-"The Skipper Sur
prised His Wife; II am, 1:45,
4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia-"The Big Hang
over; 10:45 am, 1890, 2:15,
AIS, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
Dupont-"City Lights; 1870
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's - The Secret Fury:
1l:40 am, lao. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Little-"City Lights; 1890
am. 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sout Sea Sin
ner";; 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 and 9:45
pm.
National - Wabash Avenue;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40. $40, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Palace - The Gunfighter" !;
11:40 am, 1:40. $40, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am, 1::25, 1928, 5:25,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"n Trovatore":; 11:55
am. 2:15. ABS. 6:55, 9:15 and
11:30 pm.
Pix-"Ravaged Lives; 1928 and
1910 pm.
TranS-Lux The Bicycle
Thief; II am, /. 2:40, 4::25. $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Caged"; 1925 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and GAS pm
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Jewish Center to Open
Dance Series Tonioht

A series of dances on the star
light roof of the Jewish Com
munity Center. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV. will be inaugurated
at $50 pm. tonight.
The dances will be held each
Thursday and also each Sunday
A summer series of Monday
night dances for teen-agers is
scheduled to begin next Monday.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Touring Club to Meet

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Patterson Junior
Hight School, Tenth and U streets
NV. to discuss plans for it's
annual tour of Canada. The club
will leave Washington August 19.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Malibar Il Wins
Sailing Race And
Sets New Record

CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. ga
(P.-A 53-foot ketch called
Malibar ID sailed into victory and
a new record in the Fourth An
nual Fit. Observation-Disclosures Cav
Sailying Race today.
The record time was eight
hours, 47-minutes, and 24-sec-
ondS.
Malibar is owned and skinner
ed by J. levitt, of Miami
The defending champion. r M
DeMere's 44-foot-sloop, Ocean
Queen, was second in the COR
rected time of nine hours. eleven
minutes, and two seconds no
Mere is from Savannah. Ga
Onkahka, a sixty-foot vavl
owned by George Solitt, of Chi,
cago, was third in nine hours
fourteen minutes, and 23-seco 1oiS'
Fourteen of the seventeen COM
petlng yachts had crossed the
finish line by six this morn;ng
None of the contestants reno ,..+9I
any trouble and early finisb eS
said they met perfect Saline
weather with twelve to f;f.ans
mile an hour winds the ant;ro
journey ''iie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Two Games At,
Wickers Field .
Tomorrow

Island City Baseball League
will stage doubleheadcr tomor-
row afternoon at WickeBs Field
Municipal Stadium) on Flaglcr
Avenue.
In the opener, Adams Dairy
will play the Atomic Bombers.
This should be humdinger, for
both clubs are playing good ball
at present. It is expected that vi
dial will pitch for the Bombers.
with Santana catching, and Joe
McManus, the Triple "a" pitch
err, for the Dairy boys. This game
will start at l p. m.
In the nightcap, Key West Gu
bans, with Joe Casa in the box,
will tackle the San Carlos
Saints" The Cuban Club bows
will have Kaki Rodriguez as
their starting pitcher, with Delfin
Fernandez just back from New
Mexico, on the receiving end.
Buford will catch for the Cubans.
This game is slated for 3 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Bamboo Room
Cabot. $50

Il The Softbau games played laSi
might at Bayyiew Park for the
benefit of the March Of Dimes
fund campaign here was featured
Iby the overwhelming defeat OF
the team off the Aircraft Carrier
|U.S.S. Cabot, in port here, at the
| hands of the Bamboo Room, 1916
champions of the city.
Bamboo Room downed the Ca
bot outfit 90 to 0 in the opener.
Veterans of Foreign Wars nosed
the Aircraft Carrier boys 5 to 2
in the nightcap.
Valdez pitched the first four
frames for the Bamboos. He al
lowed two hits. Roberts pitched
the last three and was touched
for four.
For the locals, Barber and Mira
hit homers, and Lefty" Aritas
hit three safely. Valdez, Acevedo,
Mira and Santana hit two each.
Roberts hit safely in his only time
at bat.
For the Flat Top boys, Smith
hit two safely and Steinback hit
two. Blackburn and Lester each
hit one safely.
In the field, D, Angelo, Burelli,
and Steinbeck were the best for
the losers. and Mira, Santana;
Castro were the best for the win
ners,
Score by innings:i r. H. E.
Bamboos DAT $40 3-23 IS. /
Cabots ..-....tt 900 900 % g. z
Valdez, Roberts and Castro;
Leister, Potter and Burelli.
Umpires: Fallon, Santana and
B. Vilareal.
In the nightcap, VIEWS soft
ball club won over the U.S.S Ca
bot to 2.
Loose playing in the first two
frames lost the game for the viSi-
tors.
Knowles famed seven and
Ainsworth three.
At bat, B. Villareal hit two
safely to lead the Vets, and Der
rico hit two safely to lead the Ca
bot boys. Conrad, Brunelli and
Steinbeck each hit one safely.
In the field. D. Angelo, Conrad,
and Ainsworth were the best for
the Sailors and J. Rodriguez
Blanco, Villareal and F. Sand
were the best for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
{ cab b 2t; ~ GOO GOO 0 ool ~ 5 :
/ Ainsworth and Bruneikli;
Knowles, Sands and Villateal.'
Umpires: Valdez, Potter; Calero
and Alayon; scorer: Aguilar. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Chiefs Defeat
Officers AT
Baseball

1t was an enthusiastic struggle
which ended in defeat for Naval
Officers of the Naval Air Station,
Chief Petty Officers of the sta
ton were the winning contestants
in the Officer-CPO baseball game
played Thursday afternoon at the
Naval Air Station picnic. Score,
36 to 10.
One sailor remarked, THAT'S
the first time l ever saw player
slide into third base with full
can of beer in his hand and not
spill a drop"
The Naval Air Station picnic
party was attended by about 500
personnel, their dependents, and
dates. 1t was held at the Seaplane
Base in the area east of old Trum-
DO Hotel, in the shade of Aus
tralian pine trees.
Free beer and Smorgasbord
lunch was served. The Officer
CPO baseball game highlighted
the entertainment, but many of
the guests preferred to pitch
horse shoes, while others engaged
in a game of volley ball or relaxed
with families and friends.
Fishing was not listed as part
of the entertainment, but several
of the more optimistic guests
were seen to have bait lines and
throw them into the Windswept
waters of the bay. The fish must
have ben in a drinking mood
because they certainly were not
eating. a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Lit. Burk Tells
.Jaycees About
Boxing Event

! The weekly meeting of the
Junior Chamber OF. Commerce
was held Thursday night at the
clubhouse on F1agler avenue. A
large group was on hand to hear
1t. Burk speak about the Golden
Gloves Tournament. which is
scheduled to get under way very
soon here in Key West
[ The Golden Gloves elimination
bouts will begin next Wednesday
night at, the Boxing Arena; all
local boxers, navy and town men,
are eligible, if they can prove
their amateur standing. The Key
West team will fight here, in Mi
ami, and if successful, are en-
titled to compete in the finals at
New York City, later this year.
1t. Burk hopes to have the COM
plete cooperation of the city be-
hind this tournament. The Jay
Gee membership will attend in a
body next week, dispensing with
the regular business meeting. (
Joe Pinder, Chairman of the
Presidents Ball, reported that
ticket sales and reservations were
progressing very well; he urged
all members to increase their eff
forts so that the largest crowd
possible may attend this worthy
function. A balanced evening of
dancing, entertainment and good
fun has been planned to ensure
severyone a fine time. 50
Jack Murray, Chairman of The
Public Affairs Comrnittee,Astate
that only 1900 voters had regis
tered for the May elections; he
urged. all IaYcees to ask people, to
sign up early. All Jayeees who
wish to serve on Jury Duty were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Cupboard Races
IToFeature Water
SKI Presentation

The March OF Dimes Cupboard
Races and water show, sponsored
by the Florida Keys Cupboard
Club for tomorrow afternoon,
continues to shoWsthe increasing
interest of sportsmen throughout
the city.
Mayor Louis Eisner will be on
hand I'd fire the opening gunshot,
to start the afternoon of fun. As
sisting Mayor Eisner in athe
Judges stand, will be c. B. Har-
vey, chairman of the March OF
Dimes, Judge Thomas S. Caro-,
Commodore of the Florida Keys
Outboard Club and other dis
tinguished officials.
The show will include four ex-
citing race events, climaxed by
the grand finale of a handicap
race with all boats participating
! Ashighlight Of the entertain
ment will be the show on water
skis. to- be presented by Miss
Doris Evans. Mr., Sebastian Ca
brers, III. Mr.. Frank Wayne, Mr.
Taylor Larrimore and Mr.. STAN
Hey Riggs.
This sports event is being stag
Jed as. benefit performance for
the March of Dimes. No prizes
win be awarded as all receipts
win 60 to this worthy cause.
The participants in the show
are hoping that each spectator
will make a generous donation tc
help the MARCH OF DIMES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
For Golfers Tomorrow Golden Shaping Up For Bose

Sunday Wickes Field Dimes Sundu,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Wayne Eekhardt Knocks Out
!. Walt Purdy In Bruising Battle
Key Vests Sal
,AIUGreS Kos
Henry Broad In
Initial Fight

Eddie Red" Cameron scored q
five-round knockout over Coast.
guardsman Frank Palascki in the
main bout at the Key West Sports
Arena. last night.
Palascki was willing and car
Tied the fight to Cameron. But
the former University of Miami
great had too much of a left
hand. And kept a left jab and
hook in Palascki's face through
out the bout.
PalaScki has won and lost with
Art Saey, while Cameron's ring
career has taken him to Madison
Square Garden. III.
Eekhardt Wins
In the very best bout of a good
card, Wayne Eckhardt, ITO, of
Miami blasted Walt Purdy of this
city TO the mat in the third round
10 score knockout.
Round one was Eckhardt's bysa
close margin, but in round two
Purdy landed the harder blows.
Purdy's punches carry plenty of
power. In this round, Eckhardt
was hurt by Walt.
For a while in round three, it
looked like Purdy was going to
put Eckhardt away as he caught
him with a couple of good ones,
but Eckhardt rallied with a do
or die" furry of blows that dazed-
the Purdy boy.
Eckhardt threw his blows with
blazing speed as he saw that Pur-
dy was Keeling under the ava
lanche of blasts.
The fans were on their feet as
Eckhardt and Purdy stood toe to
toe driving away at each other.
Finally Eckhardt sent the we'll
built Purdy to the mat. Purdy
was down for the count of nine.
He staggered to his feet with his
hands dangling. Eckhardt came
on again, and to save Purdy more
damage, Referee Fernandez step
ped in and pulled Eckhardt away.
Purdy was a beaten battler
with a couple of wells protrudingl
on his face as the end came. But
the young light-heavyweight went
down with glory.
This is only Purdy's second pro-
tessional fight. In his last bout he
smashed Burnaski to win in a
great contest.
Burke Triumphs
Johnnie Burke, 1873, pounded
out decision over Jack Wagner
N the main preliminary.
Sal Alvarez Scores +
n Knockout :
Key Vests own, Sal Alvarez
scored a knockout over Henry
Broad of Miami in an excellent
battle. Referee Fernandez STOP,
ped the bout in the third round.
when one of Alvarez's short
rights sent Board to the mat.
Broad protested the stopping Of
the bout, Alvarez's lefts and
rights were finding their mark
and Broad was a bewiIdered lad.
All three rounds were very fast
and action-packed.
In the first bout of the evening
a well-built muscular young man
by the name of Jimmy Lumpkins
Knocked out Louis Leland in the
lirSl round of their scheduled
four round bout.
Leland two weeks ago had
TOD Charlie Reed.
This Lumpkins is great. At
least he was last night. Lump
kins is a replica of Joe Louis, the
Brown Bomber. The guy has a
blasting left hook, and a sharp
right He is better than many
main bouters. The lad will need
faster company, if he is to show
ms true ability locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

Judge Caro- then sentenced him
10 30 days ON each q the two
charges.
The jurors we're pad olf today
and this term q Criminal Court
came 10 an end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Marlene Bauer
Advances To
Golf Finals

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 28.-(P.-
Teenster Marlene Bauer of Mid
land, Texas, and the seasoned
tournament star, Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, Texas, advanced to-
day to the finals of the 18th An
nnaI Helen Lee Doherty Women
Amatetlr5 Coli Tournamept. -
Pretty, 15-year-old Miss Bauer
defeated Peggy Kirk of Findlay,
Ohio, 3 and 2, N one semi final.
Miss Riley eliminated Edean An
.derson Of Helena, Montana bysan
Identical scorein the Other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
IARTMAN CUP PAIRINGS
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

1 PairingS and starting times for
, the Artman trophy tomorrow are
listed below. This is one of the
largest turn-outs for possession OF
the trophy.
A golfer must win the trophy
for three times to gain final pos
session.
Kermit Loucks, director in
lcharge of tournaments at the
IGolf Club has announced the
pairings for the Artman Tourna-
kment.'
The first foursome will leave
| the tee at 1l:00 a. m, and play
will continue at seven-minute in
tervals until 800 p. m, when the
last foursome leaves the first
tee.
Loucks advises that past entries
will be accepted. Participants are
asked to call Pro, Joe Lopez, for
starting time.
There will be a total of twelve
prizes awarded to winners of
the various sections of the tourn-
ament.
The prizes are on display at
the clubhouse and consist of golf
equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28

advised to state their desires to
their County Commissioner.
discussion on the Mea.
Cram Field sale and possible con
demnation proceedings will be
held In two weeks at the club
house; all members are urged tC
attend.
"a social will be held on Wash
ington's Birthday at the club
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
sLAIS SENTENCED

Continued From Page Onel
on charge of passing SIS in
worthless a worthless check and
for SIS on John r. Pritchard. He
Immediately pleaded guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Barracuda Caught
On g. ThreadLii,e
Nay Set Record

STUART Fla. Jan. 2s.iA0s
"A 24-pound barrseuds
caught near here on a three.
thread line is being checked
as a possible world record.
The International Fish and
Game Association at the
American Museum of Natural
history in New York is to de-
termine IL a new record has
been set.
a Charleston. w. Va, man
II. d. Knisht-boated the
fish yesterday. He hooked il
. mile off Hobe Sound.
twenty minutes were requir-
ed to bring il aboard.
The present record weight
e zl.and-one-half pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
Locals: Lose To
|Sts. Peter & Paul
|4SA Last Night

MIAMI, Jan. 28.-(R.-Sts.
Peter and Paul High School bas-.
ketball team last night defeated
the Key West High School, 48-46s
No other details. are available.
Tonight, the locals play Belle
Glade.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Heat Expected 10 Stay
At Least ; More DAYS

The Weather Bureau offered
nothing today that could be mis-
taken for improvement. It vis-
ualized another 90-degree high.
followed by much the same kind
Of climate the next two days.
In fact, today could be an al
most exact duplicate Of yesterday.
but for a few drops Of rain that
fell in the vicinity of the bureaus
airport instruments yesterday.
After hitting 80 at 1 pm. yes
terday. the temperature slowly
receded to II degrees at 5:55 am.
today. But two hours later 1t had
rallied four degrees.
The bureau looked for a mini
mum reading no lower than "a
degrees tonight. Tomorrow should
be somewhat cloudy and quite
warm"
Saturdays record 96-degree
heat was believed to have con-
tributed to the death of Rance
Wadsworth. 10. colored. Of 1857
Stevens road Sc.
He was found unconscious on O
bed in the home Of Raymond
Langley. 20. colored. OF sal Quincy
street NV, friend he was visit
ing. Deputy Coroner Christopher
J. Murphy. who performed the
autopsy. said heat apparently had
induced death. but withheld .
certificate pending . chemical
analysis.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Capt. Richitt 10 GET
Reprimand and Must
Make Public APOLOGY
Borrett Backs Inspectors
Recommendation Without
Any Further Review

Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
today approved recommendations
of his inspectors to reprimand
Capt. Anthony Richitt and de-
mand public apology from him
for his "ill-considered actions"
Maj. Barrett said if Capt. Rich
lit does not apologize he will be
cited for Trial Board action.
The case could also go to the
Trial Board if Capt. Richitt is un-
satisfied with the actions recon-
mended by the inspectors, Mai
Barrett announced.
Regards Case as Closed.
Otherwise. Maj. Barrett made
1t clear, the case is closed as far
as he is concerned. He said the
recommendations of his inspectors
are approved without reference
to the Commissioners and with
out further review by any other
authority"
Capt. Richitt was recommended
for trial board action by Special
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Daniel B. Maher on grounds Of
insubordination. neglect of duty,
conduct unbecoming an officer
and conduct prejudicial to the
reputation of the force.
The case stems back to Capt.
(See RICHITT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Tank Column Drives to Subur bs;
Southern Army Morale CrumbIes
10000 PeriIed;
American Embassy
Burns Its Papers
BY fhe Associoied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Tuesday, June
27.-Invading North Korean Com
munists stabbed tank column to
the outskirts of this southern re-
public's capital early today and
broadcast a demand for southern
surrender.
The surrender demand was
made over the Pyongyang radio
by Gen. Chai Ung Jun, command
er of the northern forces that
suddenly invaded South Korea
Sunday morning.
Prospects of total defeat of the
southern forces through bad NOR
ale rather than by being beaten
in the field were in evidence at
this zero hour today.
The northern mobile column
that thrust perilously upon Seoul
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Speedboat Record Broken
AT 160 Miles Per Hour
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 26.-The speed
boat Slo-Mo-Shun w today
roared 160.3235 miles per hour
over the measured mile on glass
smooth Lake Washington to crack
the worlds old hydroplane record
of 141.74 miles per hour.
Owner-pilot Stanley S. Sayres
piloted the 1900 horsepower Slo-
Mo-Shun to the new record on
the first attempt.
The Slo-Mo-Shun cracked the
old record of 141.74 miles per hour
set in 1889 by Sir Malcolm Camp
bell on Lake Coneston. England.
Sayres also cracked two other
records-the American record OF
1880 miles per hour set in 194e
in Picton, Ont, by Harold Wilson
in the boat Miss Canada ", and
the United States record of 1877
063 miles per hour set on Aug. 90
1949, by Dan Arena at Gull Lake
Mich. in the boat Such Crust.