davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Mrs. Harvey as the president
presented the bed.
Superintendent Albury was
profuse in his praise and said
that although men accomplished
a great deal also, if a job was
given to group of women, it
would certainly be well done.
The Stretcher bed will bear an
engraved plaque, From Beta
Sigma Phi, April, 1882" the date
the bed was ordered. This new
lift will replace the old one which
was donated to the local hospital
when the u. S. Marine Hospital
was closed.
In attendance also were
sorority sponsor, Angela Caro-.
Elizabeth Acheson, Ida Gellrich.
the new president; Doris Sirugo,
Edith Lopez, Virginia Whitmarsh,
Edna Hoff, Bonnie Swan, Blanche
Miller, Catherine McManus, and
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Mrs. agnes Cabrielson
Ends Three Months Tisif

Mrs. Agnes Gabrielson, mother
of Wimpy Gaming. has returned to
New York by plane after a three
months visit here.
Mrs. Gabrielson stayed with her
son and daughter-in-law, Emma,
corproperitors of the Island City
Iuncheonette. Duval Street. She
went north to meet two grandsonS
who are on leave from the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

1t all began last June when thu
new president of Beta Sigma Phi,
Wilhelmina Harvey, spent sixteen
days at the hospital and was ask
ed by Willard Alhury, superin-
tendent of the hospital, that II
the sorority were in search of a
project to take up the cause OF
the stretcher bed. AS soon as Mrs.
Harvey was well, she presented
the project to her 81 active men,
bers who not only readily adopted
it, but began, as q group of
healthy local folks, to raise the
money Immediately under the
able leadership Of Margaret
Scully. chairman.
Yesterday afternoon, Sunday,
was spent at the hospital with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albury, Mrs. Kath-
leen Lucas, president of the Hos
pital Auxiliary, and one of the
nurses in presenting the bed had
just arrived.
Chairman Scully was most en-
thusiastic over her accomplish
ment and deserved a great deal
of credit FOR leading sorority
members ON to such goals" said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Duplicate Bridge Club
Will Hold Election

The Duplicate Bridge Club re.
sumes meetings tomorrow, We'd.
nesday June IL at 7:45 pm. in the
Coral Room of the Overseas hotel.
Election of officers and other i'm.
portant business win take place.
All old members are urged to he
present and any bridge players are
invited to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
ROsaIind Kicks
lis Graduated
From La. State II.

my generation has been guilty
OF lamentable lop-sideness. We've
produced too many scientists and
too few philosophers" President
M. I. Harrington OF Texas A. 4 M.
told some 1900 members of the
Louisiana State University gradua.
ting class. June 2.
Newly-elected Governor Robert
+. kennon was on hand to greet
the graduates. Among the mem
bers Of the 1852 graduating class
was Rosalind Dazzo Kicks, Key
West, of the School of Social Vel.
fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

Hard-cooked eggs make a good
luncheon dish when they are served
on rice and topped with a creole
sauce. For quick creole sauce
cook slivered onion and green pep
per in little butter or margarine
and add to hot condensed cream of
tomato soup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
New York Sailor
Here For Sub DUTY

Fireman Apprentice Gilbert NJ,
Reiking. Jr.. USNR. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert NJ, Reikins. s
West ssrd street, New Work. New
York. recently reported aboard
The u. S. 5 TrumpetflSh tSS-A2S)
for duty. Fireman Reiking came
from the L. 8, Naval Submarine
Hase. New London. connecsieui
where he was prOcessed for sub
marine duty.
Prior 10 RelkingS being called TO
active duty be aAS 4 msmhex 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
VISITOR RETURNS
TO N. Y. RESIDENCE

Mrs. John Cantwell, mother of
Mrs. Ruth Cantwell Bowen. has re-
turned to Malone. New York after
months visit at her daughters
new home on First street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Joint Youth Center
Directors Meeting Set

Ali three councils. the Senior
Junior and Adult groups Of IRE
Key, West Youth Center will hold
a joint Board Of Directors meet.
ing NJ Wesley House on varels
street on Wednesday. Time for
the very important meeting Is 5
pm.
All board members are reqvss-
I'd 10 be present IS detailed
plans for summer activity will
be mapped out and discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Ii Are Killed

JAKARTA. IndoneSis "a De
layed reports today revealed IA
IndoneSlan army mea were killed
and seven wounded last week In
Hew tlgh,ing with Mosiem terror.
lists Ia West Java.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
MEN OF ST. PAUL'S
SPONSOR SUPPER

A good menu has been pre-.
pared for the turkey supper be-
ing given al the Parish Hall 70.
morrow evening. s to 8 O'Clock
by the men Of ST. Psul's Episeo.
pal Church, il is announced BY
fhe chairman. Kinsman Curry.
The food is being prepared by
the women Of the church. The
public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Mr.. And Mrs. A. Maitland adams Honor
Capt. Mrs. C.. C. AdeU With Gala Party

Capt and Mrs c. Ade honored Saturday evening by
Mr. Maitland Adams with farewell cocktail and buff
supper party held the Adams Laird
Betty Buckley daughter of the Ade also guest of honor
presented with white dyaster cosage
hy their Adams white gown
ssge Buckley lovely pink and black pokadot creation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Monroe General Hospital Presented
With Special Gift By Beta Sigma Phi

The idea of gift Of Haused Automatic Steel Lift
which push sick patients nthe Monroe Hospital
from about old yesterday However during
years time Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members played
the park baked cakes and pies held auctions fashion shows
parties and teas in order this fulfilled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Mock Trophies, Original Decorations
EnIiUen Scene Of Party On Friday

Caricares miniature planes and hecopter decorations and
humorous awards made the lively ahands Off
of Seaplane Detachment
took place Friday evening June from
midnight dancing Ayaas orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

To cook the tops of fried eggs,
cover the skillet tightly; or flip the
eggs over after they have begun
to set.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Finn asked How is you people from
New York -. Seattle Washington Chicago Los
Angeles know little of your athletic heroes?"
THE FINN HAD point He and presumably four million
other knew what they had going for them the Ompcs
They produced brochures which examined the histories of
athletes. So did the Swedes and Norwegans
1t with deal of embarrassment that of the Amer
sportswrters said the States
regarded major sport In America the
in professional baseball football college basketball
have than few million golfers"
many Europeans it is difficult to reconcile Americas
supremacy Olympic track For that matter it battles
Americans Whoever thought last october of Remgno
and Biffe and Iness and Parry O'Brien?
Europe there is virtually baseball, at least in the
refined CooperSown tradition The FnnS for instance thrust
version of the game their kids small ball and hollow
bat about long put play There pitcher
and the batter fungoeS the ball.
GOLF COURSES ARE and far between in Scandinavia
and presumably Russia near7-oot basketball players
with their handling continue to astound the Firms.
Although superior Europeans constantly amazed
and befudded by American football
very likely that America again will win the
Olympic unofficial points Russias big women discus
the contrary In the Firms swedes and
other puzzled by the proficiency OF the American
athletes.
Next to champion SKIER for instance the national
hero of Finland track We only have two sports
one Finn was saying big the winter sport The
other track swedes and Norwegans echo the sentiment
and impressed by American in
games which they told not considered major in this
country.
ABOUT SIX DECADES ago. when the Baron Pierre de
Coubertn of France inspired the Olympic Games
1t with the idea that point system kept
evaby the baron lost Points recorded and it would
appear that press dispatches will show that will
wn usual They'll be getting down to the diving events
for instance and rule this is lookup for side.
But for the moment would appear that sort of
apology from that vanguard of socaed American sports
experts well to talk of Fuchs and Whitfield and Bob
Richards but these other point winners where did they
come from?
Iness for instance in the discus breaking the Olympic
record three attempts Bie coming from
where win the broad jump OBren putting the shot
far (for Olympic that Yales
fabulous Fuchs finished third.
And, finally there Remgino He the 100 meters
the classic Up then he'd done nothing aside
IC4As 220 yards. If Europeans
incredulouS, what about us?
We heard of of these folk
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Pitching Aces Give
Tigers, Yanks and As
Successful Evening
BY the Associated Press

Baseball fans looked back to
last nights thrill-packed action
and cracked, What, no no-hit-
ter?"
That's about the only thing
that didn't occur in the major
leagues. And that, too. came
within one pitch of being accom-
plished.
The star Cor is it victim?) of
that pitching feat was Virgil
Trucks, already the author of the
American Leagues sole no-hitter
of the 1852 season. The Detroit
|right-hander gave up just one hit,
"a single by Eddie Yost. in hurting
the Tigers to 10 victory over
Washington.
Yost's hit came on Trucks first
pitch of the game. Had the Tigers
been able to retire the leadoff
batter, Trucks would have gone
down in history as the only pitch
Ter to hurl two no-hitters against
the same club in one season. He
held Washington runless and hit
less May Is by the same 10 score
YankS Beat Indians Twice.
Other highlights included:
The Yankees swept double
header from the Indians before
81 ,666 crushed Cleveland fans, 7-3
and 81, to increase their first
Iplace margin over Boston to five
games. Vic Raschi won his 18th
game and ninth straight in the
opener and Allie Reynolds cap
tured his 18th victory in the
Inightcap. Bob Feller and Steve
Gromek were the losers.
Bobby Shantz continued on his
way to his 30-victory goal. pitch
ing the Athletics to a 80 win over
the Browns. Shantz yielded eight
blows for his 18th triumph against
three losses and his eighth
straight victory over the Browns
Dave Koslo registered his fifth
straight success over the Cardi-
nails this season, his 18th in a
row over them in three years as
the Giants earned a 80 triumph
ion Hank Thompson'S two-run
homer in the sixth.
The Dodgers met q four-run
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BY The Assoeiated Press

HELSINKI, July 23.-Russian
wrestlers won Olympic gold
medals today by taking the
heavyweight and middleweight
titles in the freestyle wrestling
finals.
Arsen Mekokishvili captured
the heavyweight crown by defeat
ing Bertil Antonsson, Sweden, 81
David Cimakuridze took the mid
dleweight gold medal with a
similar 2-1 decision over Gho-
lamreza Takhty of Iran.
Four Americans were still
graphing in the competition
which ends tonight.
Henry Wittenberg, New York's
fighting policeman. was one of
four left in the light-heavyweight
division of which he is defending
champion.
Josiah Henson, a lieutenant in
the United States Navy, reached
the final round robin of the feath-
erweights. Tom Evans, Tulsa
Okla, lightweight, was the only
American to win his match this
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Seventh STRAIGHT
victorySought
ByShea Today
Spec Opposes Tigers
After Trucks Hitter
Snaps Mats String
BY Burton Howkins
Stoy Stcff Covresponcent

DETROIT. July 23.-Spec Shea,
who is getting accustomed to
hauling the Mats out of difficulty,
had that assignment against the
Tigers today as he reached for his
seventh successive victory and his
10th Of the season.
Hal Newhouser, VINO matched
Shea's five-hitter last Thursday
but lost a 10 decision, was to take
the mound for Detroit in the
game at Briggs Stadium, where
the Tigers have won five out Of
seven.
Virgil Trucks got the Mats off
to sour start on their trip last
night by pitching a one-hitter for
Detroit before 18,706 fans. He
restricted Washington to Eddie
Yost's single which opened the
game. Trucks, who pitched a no.
hitter against the Mats May Is.
edged them, 10. for the second
time and voided a superb effort
by Walter Masterson, who yielded
only four hits.
Trucks Strikes Out 10.
In notching his fourth triumph.
Trucks struck out 10 and permit
ted only one Nat to reach second
base. That developed in the
fourth inning when Jackie Jensen
walked and stole second with two
out, but Gil Coan stranded him
with a grounder to Walt Dropo.
The Mats have. lost four 10
games and have been the victims
OF a no-hitter. a pair of one-hit-
ters and four tWo-hitters. Last
nights loss particularly was bit
ter, for it dropped them 61a games
behind the Yankees, who Knocked
off Cleveland twice.
Two of the Tigers four hits
were delivered by Dropo and the
1lrSt OF these scored the only run
OF the game. Dropo, battering
the Mats pitchers generally. has
slammed six consecutive hits off
Masterson and is batting TOO
against him for the season.
Masterson walked leadoff man
Johnny Groth in the first inning
and AL Federoff beat out a bunt
(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Soviets Win ? Wrestling Titles;
-Four Americans Still in RUNNING

morning by a fall. He bested
RiSto Talosela of Finland in 4::59
to gain the final round robin.
The fourth American, Bill Smith
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, lost his
first match of the round robin
for the welterweight champion
ship. Per Berlin Of Sweden took
"a unanimous decision from Smith.
In the championships the three
surviving men of each weight class
meet each other for the title.
However, if any of them have met
each other in earlier rounds, the
earlier decision is accepted as part
of the round robin.
William Kerslake, heavyweight
from Euclid, Ohio, was eliminated
when he lost split decision to
Antonsson.
Wittenberg won a decision over
August Englas of Russia but the
latter was not eliminated. Twice
Wittenberg almost pinned him.
Benson Of the Navy. advanced
with decision over K. D. Man
gave of India.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

This, then, recalls last October at HelSinki
, at Stockholm at Oslo .. at Copen-
hagen. A group of nine American sports
writer's was on what was called a pre- Olympic
tour of Scandinavia. With one exception, all
were sports editors or columnists and the
Firms, Swedes, Morse and Danes were properly
baff1ed by the general ignorance of the group
as concerned track and field
The exception, Lou Miller of New York,
was track student. He spoke of Andy STAN
field whereas others in the group thought of
Stan MuSial. He spoke of Jim Fuchs and a
few others, such as Nal Whitfield, but in
general the Scandinavians were unimpressed
h1rt "a k,aouladna of ANA ero,,.,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
u. 5. 0arsmen Win
First Pairs Crown:
Navy Gets Big Test
By the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, July %. - The
United States won the pair oars
without coxswain event for the
first time in Olympic history to-
day in the rowing finals in the
Meilahti Gulf.
Earlier, Czechoslovakia won the
four-oars with coxswain race with
Switzerland second and the Uni
versity of Washington crew, rep
resenting the United States, third.
Meanwhile, 30-year-old dream
came true for Rusty Callow, dean
of American rowing coaches, as
he gets to see his unbeaten Navy
shell shoot for the Olympic
eight-oared championship.
Rutgers Pair Wins.
Two Rutgers University stu
dents. Charles Logg of Monmouth
Junction, N. j., and Thomas Price
Iof Eatontown, N. j., put on a
brilliant burst in the final 300
meters to beat out pace-setting
Belgian tandem by about half a
length in the pairs event.
The Americans were timed In
I8:20.7 and the Belgians in 8:23.5
| Switzerland was third in 1927,
followed by Great Britain in 81
I37.4 and France in 8:48.8.
The Swiss took an early lead in
this thrilling race, but the Bel
lgians forged in front by a. full
length at the 1,000-meter mark.
They increased the lead to a
length and a half before the New
Jersey boys made their dramatic
bid.
The Americans collared the Bel
gians at the 1,700-meter d,859
yards), market and shot to the
front.
Son Of Rowing Coach.
Logg is 81, son of the we'll
known coach who has turned out
championship crews at both
Princeton and Rutgers. The bow
he is 6 feet 5 inches tall. Price
is 10, stocky 180-pounder.
The Belgian pair won the 1851
European championship and the
Swiss were the same tandem which
captured the European title in
1850.
In the four-oared event, the
Czechs, who collared the fast
starting English boat at the half
way mark, won by a length in
1894. Switzerland was timed in
1885. and the United States in
1870.
Great Britain, after its fast
start, faded badly and finished
fourth in 7:41.2. Finland trailed
at 7:43.8.
British Take Early Lead.
The British led by half length
after the first 500 meters, strok-
ing at q high 38 beat. But the
sturdy Czechs moved to the front
by a half length at the half way
(See ROWING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Todoy's Olympic Summaries

Qualifying distance next best marks will
ITolSo IFrsf hsf agytlssin.n Il sldi FINLAND. u
Per Berrlund, Sweden, 7I.2s; 81
Franklin HELD. 2: S. 4, ss.es; otto
Yusoslavis, 1855; s.-,Ricardo Heber, Ar
sna kass. g stss benlsy asss
Britain. 81 SO; I2-Jalal Khan, Pakistan'
5213.
Entered, but did not eompete-Pedro'
Apellaniz. Spain.
Second half Of field: -
1-Viktor zibulenko, Russia, 227 feet
sss MedestO, 'nshsi c.lif5. esSesos Nsos u soino
|Nikkinen, Finland, 22O-2.55; 4-RichardI
MILLER. Mile Great Great Britain; GI3.11;37: 3
s1s-S 81: 6MAmcs Matteucci. Italy. III.
s42; 5-Jurii scnerbakoy Russia, Gil
27S; S-Janusz sidlo, Poland. 2O3:11; 2s;
! / 81. 10-Haiil viramen, Turkey, 2oo-l
81; 1l-Aristide .Roubanis. Greece, 199-I
q; 1.-Jozsef varszeei. Hungary, 1885,
"a; 13-Reinaldo Oliver, Puerto Rico,
AdssRar hoD issn ana a. 'us9R sva nfI Sls. So fee.
eS n'eSs ga 9ord RsT TS5e sso a5s 9ymDi 81.
In. lsse{; S-Le9nid scherbakev Rus
sHaes sis 5d sAnedo o3 wa Psv0nish Isl sbs ysn
Y. s. A. Liverpool. ohio), 50-5.91: 8
Rune Nilsen, Norway, 1915; o-Yosnio
Limuro, Japan, 49-2.lS.
Hop step and ,d,Sg Jump Qualifying round
than II eompetitors fail to attain qualify
ing mark the pext best marks will qualify
for rilss tlnsii haIf this Il ffssraeon. iisFG!
I-AdhemaE.F. da Silva, Brazil, SO feet
S;;.16 PIG inches; sArnoldo Dsyonish, Venez-
Hiitunen. Finland, 4s-T.4s; 5-Yoshio
Iimuro. Japan. 4s-7;07 8-Preben Lar
ssash Df1msTk s. 4o East LTerpUUil %at oho Asa
47-lO.4I
q sMvJasauss vol,na e1 1POqlanser. France. 45-6,5;
between KeiHo % KSsesawa. aes; a4Hs japan, hr1 and
liam Lains, Gold Coast, .46-3.75; 13-
ssnssr sSsen de kd%s aSDfs PSaas eSrtsSa 4Ss tS H
Willi BurgaEd. saar. 45:5 ,es: 16-Nieola
rSS, Aerssens. dsS Belgium 1f.4sa faYFslssf faFawzi
Chaaban. Egypt. 44-1.57: 2o-Franclsco
Castro; Puerto Rico. 43.I0.39.
Entered put did not compete: Vladimir
Second half Of field:
/: Leonid Scherbakov, Russia. 49-4. SO;
! 2, Arne Amman, Sweden, 4S-354; 8, tie
between I.,ISan Rune Nilsen Ns NerHay and zyg-
do de Oliveira. Brazil, 1901; g. Tadashi
Yamamoto Japan, 47-10.S2; T. tie be-
! tween Roger Norman, Sweden. and Ruy
Ramos. Portugal, 47-l0.43.
9-Jose Tellas da conceicao, Brazil, AZ
80; 10-George Shaw, y: 8. A. New
Finland. 47-2.17; 12-Karl Rautio. Fin
land, .46.4.71; 13-Radomis Radoyanovic,
Yugoslavia. 46-4.31; 14-Basile Sakelia-
rakqis, Greece, 46-1.17; 15-Felix Wuerth.
Austria, 44-6.42.
Entered but did not compete: Michel
Mihail, Greece; Neville Price South Africa;
Oscar Simon, Spain; Kamtorn Snidvongs,
Thailand; Hector Roman selva. Puerto
.Women's broad jump qualifying round
t17 feet. 4. 66 inches 10 qualify:
First half of field:
l.. Aleksandra Cudina, Russia, Is feet
Ills inches; 2, Shirley Cawley, Great
Britain, 1879 50; 3. Verna johnson, Aus
tralia. 1s.3.67: T. Thelma Jones Bermuda,
1928; 5. Gladys Erbetta, Argentina,
(See SUMMARIES. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ngton at Detroit--Shea

Washington at Detroit--Shea (o-2) ~.
Newhouser t3-6).
New York at Cleveland tnisht)--Gor-
man (2-0) or Lopat t5-5) VS.. Garcia
Boston at Chicago-Brodowsk t4-2) or
Hudson (1-6l VS.. Brown I-2l.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis tnisht)--Kell.
ner t6-S) VS.. Carver t5-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Perkowski (7-6)
We, Erskine u0-.A.
Chicago>st Boston tnightl--Rush (9-Bl
VS.. Surkont t6-S)
Pittsbursh at Philadelphia tnight)--
Friend 4-14D VS. Fox t2-6).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

are today's olympic track and
field summaries:
l, Andy stanfield. o. s. A. New York;
9reg' 6 g. 2 k.s:., lsss asst.5 TSaRs pain i;m
Gathers a U. E 5. 4, oES1 7Brooklyn9. NO eos; ' 7
Emmanuel Mcdonald Bailey. Great Brit
am csrasso 2le 5onaSo Les Lang Ja;msics 212
200-meter. 81 yards semihnais tfirst
three in each heat to quality for hnals)
First heat. l. Andy stanneld, 2: 8. A
sBrSSoklynl; Sl3; 3: Les 1aing: Jamgsica
5. Nicholas Stacey. Great Britain. ii 81
8, Vaclav Janecek, czechoslovakia. 22.0.
n.sy sssond lsss nsst plt.S McRHns: fsn'
eerardo r y Bonnhoti. 30 anSaa ArsentinS, a ai.s; Z Z
Rafael Forum chacon. Cuba; 2i.6;. 5
RaiG Infsd Dud 81 aDS lam. snd snd ID hflHs
s.t, cfss four IN each hss'
RgI S. ,D.T ,.edSs S1:ss
Hoilo a "'0 Finland TnH1 " 1851 fass5; aoauenther e m @
assseimaen; se1 . Germany; s:o5;o; sokaT !;
ezeeho oslovakia, 1904; emKaSEo Lusenius
Finland. 9:25.S.
nrsjo sss0nd Asss SnR sn Pss.
Is:594; 3-Jozsef Apro, Hungary, 5000
| 4--Helmut GUIDE, Germany. 9:O4.2: s.
PedSr Maruiini Russia, = S:0SA; al
Third heat: 1-Horace Ashenfelter
Y; s. 4. tdlen Ridge, n. j.. s:5i:o 5nev
Olympic record; oiG record, sos, Sc
todayl 2-Mikhail saltykov. Russia
Ig:0S.4; 4Schristopner Braseher, Greal
I9:o94; SwLaszlo Jeszenszki. % Hungary S
| 110-meter high hurdles preliminar,
neats. first two from each heat aualif,
First heat: Harrison billiard. United
States Of America cleveland, Ohio, 13s
gnifed states q America. - is4s): ia 0iser s1
rsR3S sasiia isl E1da sxs Baf
Chile: I5.4; e.olIi Alho. Finland, is: 4
RUSSIA 14s; % 2EEd@sond' 2Essn' Foudnisfs s11anfhis
France. 14.9: 3--Estanislao Kocurek, Ar
gentina. 1906 4---Risto Syriaenen, Fin
H,ln1,o Isnd; l54; p,aa; ,51Jgna Gonzales Lsbron
/
Third heat. Jack Davis, Unite,
States of America 1ilendale, Calif.), Ia o
2-Stanko Lorger, Yugoslayia, 14.s: g.
Samuel Anderson Schweyer, Cuba, l5.1
l2-Davis Bell, Venezuela. 1877. Scratched
is. Junaueras, Spain.
Australia, 145; @Frederick Parker
Great Britain, Jas: 3-Gordon Crosby
Puerto Rico, 1872. Scratched: Niche
Mihail, Greece; liner Retezar, Hungary.
Fifth heat: L, Raymond Weinberg. Aus.
tralia. 14.4; 2, Vaeinde Suyiyuo, Finland
14.9; 8. Jorn Covert, Chile. 16.2. Scratched
Wilson Comes Carneiro. Brazil; HakaI
Eper. Turkey.
Sixth heat: /. Art Barnard, y. e. A
nong Beach, Calf J. ,J4.4: 3 Peter Hill.
dreth, Great Britain, 14.7.: 8. Michitaks
KinaWi, Japan. $50; 4. Ingi Thor
steinsson, Iceland 1875: 3, jacques Dohen
France. 1877; 8, Jean Fonck. Luxembourg
16.l.
JaveIin qualifying round, "a meters
| (209 feet 11.74 inches) to qualify i
tbaxa go 4.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Sweeps 200 Meters Sets Javen and Steepechase Marks
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

SO NOW THE UNITED STATES, usual is far ahead in
the Olympic standings excluding the 90odd points
in the gymnastics And big pontwinners? People
Jerome Biffe Lndy Remigno :. Sim Jones. Chances
are you never heard of them 48 hours ago