davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Luxembourg Runner
Beats Olympic Time
In 1,5OO-Mefer Race
BY The Associated Press

LUXEMBOURG, Aug. 21.-
Joseph Barthel of Luxembourg re.
|peated his Olympic victory ovel
Americas Bob McMillen in an
other record-setting 1,5O0-metel
race today.
With about 1000 spectators, in
|cluding Prince Jean of Luxem-
bourg, in the stands, Barthel
streaked the distance in 3 min
Ites, 44.6 seconds-the fastest the
metric mile has been run in this
country.
The clocking, equivalent Of a
400 or 4:03 mile, was six-tenths
of a second faster than Barthel's
Olympic record time of 3:45.2, set
at Heisinki.
McMillen, a student at Oc-
cidental College who lost by inches
to Barthel in the Olympics,
equaled his Olympic, time OF
3:45.2 In finishing second.
CASTOR Reiff of Belgium was
third in the race in a new Belgian
mark of 3:45.2 with another Bel
giap, Frans Herman, fourth in
BATS. Warren Druetzler of Camp
Lee, Va, and Michigan State, was
fourth In 3:47.8. +
Barthel shot into the lead at
the 1,000-meter mark, covered in
1901, with Reiff and McMillen in
close pursuit. The Luxembourg
speedster cut loose with q tre-
mendous burst in the last 200
meters.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Reynolds, Raschi Mats Will Send
Ready for Series Shea, Masterson
With Cleveland Against Browns
Face Byrne and Coin,
Both Left-Hunders, in
Twilight Twin Bill
By Burton Howkins

Spec Shea and Walter Master
son, both involved in comebacks
which have figured prominently in
keeping the Mats in the first di-
vision, will attempt to make the
Browns Griffith Stadium farewell
a dolorous one tonight shen they
pitch in a twilight-night double
header starting at 6 o'clock. It
will be televised by WTTG.
Shea, frustrated five times in
a bid for his 10th victory, still
could make this his most success
full season since 1947. That was
the year he burst brilliantly on
the major league scene with a IA
S record, an All-Star game tri-
umph and two World Series wins
before encountering arm miseries
which shunted him back to the
minors. Nv
Split Two With Browns.
Spec currently has a 9-6 mark
and figures to have enough starts
left to produce one Of his best
seasons. Conqueror of every club
in the league except the Yankees,
to whom he lost a 80 decision IN
his only start against them, Shea
has split two games with st. Louis.
Masterson mas fashioned only
three winning seasons since break
ling in with the Mats in 1889 and
they were rather modest achieve
ments. He won 4 and lost 3 in
1941, had an 8-6 record in 1850
and last year compiled 80 mark
in relief roles with the Red Sox.
This year Walt has been a more
polished pitcher than at any time
in his career. He has hit double
figures in the win column only
once in his career, that being in
1947 when he won IL games and
lost 16. He has a chance to re-
peat this season without amassing
all those defeats.
Meet Two Left-handers.
Masterson will take a Us record
against the Browns, who will
counter with pair of left-hand-
ers in Tommy Byrne and Bob
Cain.
A localized storm which Grit
fifth Stadium officials said made
the field hnplayable washed out
last nights scheduled game with
the Browns, who have lost eight
Of nine games here. The game
was called off at 5 o'clock, mysti-
flying many suburban fans who
hadn't felt a drop of rain.
The Detroit Tigers invade Grif-
fifth Stadium tomorrow night for
a two-game series, with the pen
nant-hungry Cleveland Indians
coming in for single games Sun
day afternoon and Monday night.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY The Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN IEAGTJE

1atting--Fain, Philadelphia, .341; Mitch.
ell, Cleveland, and Woodling. New
York. 1927; Kell; Boston. .313; Good.
Runs-Berra, New York. 81: Joost, Phil.
i.nd' Ayi5a' Cleveland n; Rosen' cleve:
Runs batted in-Doby, Cleveland as;
Robinson, Chicago. 81; zernial, Phila-
delphia. 7S; BerIa, New York. III
Hits-Fox Chicago. 1853; Robinson, Chi
cago, and Fain. Philadelphia, 40;
Jensen, " WASHINGTON. 1877; Avila. cleve-
Doubie:--Fain. Philadelphia, SO: Bauer
New York. and Vernon, Washington
u; Jensen, Washington, 26; Robinson
Chicago, and Rosen, Cleveland -25
Triples--Simpson, Cleveland, and Riszuto
New York, 10; Young. st. Louis, 9;
RSSS; i1Ston. Cleveland and Vernon Wash
HSs e. ssfns ph.a.s5s az RsEs
Dstroit. 6si E0's1: g. Cleveland and DTOD0'
Stolen bases-Jensen, washington, 1s;
Rizzuto,. New York, Is; Minoso, Chi.
cago. IA; Throneberry, Boston; Rivera
Chicago; Avila, Cleveland, and Valo
philadelphia, 10.
pitching-Consuegra, Washington, 60
1000; Shantz. Philadelphia, 21-4, $40;
Rischi, New York, 1913. 1924; German
New York, A.; 800; Bearden. St
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-.Musial st. Louis, -.324: Kluszew
ski, Cincinnati, .316; Lockman. Nev
York .309 Baumholtz, Chicago. 500
Robinson, Brooklyn, .302.
New YORK. 80; Robinson. brooklyn. Enn"an an,
Musial. st. Louis. rs: Reese. Brooklyn
and Sauer. Chicago. 72.
Todges' SrooElyn: 81; fho%sseSn;. 'SS Nsy
Slaughter. st. Louis. rs. 20
Hits-Adams, Cincinnati, 147; schoen
dienst, st, Louis. IA; Musial, st. Louis
142; Lockman. New York. 1873; Ham
ner. Philadelphia. 100.
Doubles-Schoendiens st. Louis, 81
Sauer. Chicago, 27; Ashburn and Ham.
ner. Philadelphia. %: Mcmillan. Gin.
Ginnati; and Musial and D. Rice. st
rriples-Thomson, New York. Q; Ennis
Philadelphia, and Slaughter. St. Louis
g.; Jethroe.. Boston, Kluszewski Gin
cinnati. and Hemus. st. Louis. z.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. 81; Hodges
BROOKLYN, 81: Kiner PITTSBURGH, 26
Gordon, Boston, 10; Mathews, Boston
and Thomson. New York. IS.
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN. "a
isr3s 3sb@sn S1saon RG RGoason
Philadelphia. IL.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 9-1 t.9OO): vii
helm, New York. 11-2 .t.S46l; Black
Brooklyn. 9-2 t.S1S) Yuhas.. st. Louis
So 5000: Roberts. Philadelphia. 20-t
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Showdown Begins in
New York Tomorrow:
Luke Easter Red Hot
(Bor Score on Page Coy
by the Assoeiofsd Press

Casey Stengel obviously doesn't
go along with the old baseball
adage that one should worry
about today's game today and let
tomorrow's wait until tomorrow.
At least, it appears that way
with the manager of the world
champion Yankees holding out his
two ace pitcherS-Allie Reynolds
and Vic Raschi-for the vital two
game series with the red-hot
Cleveland Indians opening in
Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Stengel, more than a little con-
cerned because AL Lopez's slug
gers are breathing down his neck
twice has led with second-string
pitchers against the birthplace
Chicago White Sox.
And twice he has seen his proud
Yanks go down to defeat. AS a
result they now hold only a one
game margin over the Indians and
that's in the win column. They're
lall-square on the losing side-5C
games each.
Shortest Lead Since June.
That's the shortest lead held
by the champions since June IA
when they paced Cleveland by a
|half-length.
Stengel, however, will try again
today to whip the White Sox with
second-string pitcher. He has
nominated Rookie Tom German,
a right-hander with a Al record
Should German fail and the In
dians again beat the Boston Red
Sox, the standings tonight would
show Cleveland leading by one
percentage point.
Present plans call for Reynolds
to work tomorrow's game against
the Indians with Raschi getting
Saturdays assignment. Both were
ready. to pitch against Chicago
but Casey chose to gamble with
Johnny SchmitZ Tuesday night
and lost.
Then yesterday the Yankee
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Dodgers Call Up Amoros.
19-Year-0Id 0uffieIder
BY the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.-Tht
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to.
day the purchase Of Edmundc
Amoros, 19-year-old Cuban, from
their st. Paul farm.
Amoros, playing his first season
|of organized baseball. was batting
$40 and had So extra base hits
including 18 homers.
Manager Charlie Dresser said
after Amoros gets acquainted he
will use complete outfield shift
with Amoros, George Shuba and
Duke Snider playing against right
handlers and Carl Furillo, Andy
Pafko and Dick Williams against
southpaws.
To make room for Amoros,
Pitcher Chris Van Cuyk was op-
toned to st. Paul. The southpaw
has been ineffective in recent
weeks,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Moior League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleve.. 1S; Boston, 3.
Chi, IL; N. Y, g..
Phila., 4; Det., 3 (n).
st. l.. at Wash. (n.) rain
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. (2) 500
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, $3.50.
st. L. at Phila. co
(t.-n.).
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
|RedskinsHoping
For Comeback
Against Rams
Champions Fuvored
By 20H Points in Come
At Los Angeles Tonight
By Lewis +. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21.-Still
blushing over Sundays fiasco at
San Francisco, the Redskins prom
Use to mend their ways tonight
when they tangle with the Rams
at Los Angeles huge Coliseum.
A heavy advance sale had in
dicated a turnout of more than
80 900 and possibly 100000. Inter-
est, however. cooled considerably
after the clubs $50 defeat by the
Forty Miners.
The stakes may be higher than
Isuspected-more than a gain in
prestige for the Washington
eleven. which needs a tonic. The
outcome may decide whether Dick
Todd, head coach, will continue to
have free hand in running the
team, or. at the insistance of
George Marshall, club president,
make a few changes he hadn't
planned.
Marshall will settle for decent
performance by the Redskins. But
another rout like last Sundays will
call for action of some kind as
one-sided defeats hurt most at the
box Office.
Beat Rams Last November.
The Redskins won a surprising
31-21 victory over the Rams in q
league game at Washington last
November, following their 58-14
loss here in the preseason cur
tain-raiser.
The Rams, who nosed out the
College All-Stars. 10-7, a week ago
rule 202-point favorites tonight
The grandstand quarterbacks look
for Improvement by the Redskins
but they still figure the Rams are
at least three touchdowns better.
Both coaches will be swinging
for haymakers with their best
units. Todd announced that Harry
Gilmer will go in at defense at
Cne START OF the game, shifting to
offense only If and when Eddie Le-
Baron needs help. Like last SUM-
day, Sammy Baugh will make only
a token appearance, according to
present plans. But If Baugh can
help move the ball. he'll be in
there pitching.
Rams Aim to Pour It On.
The Rams. on the other hand.
expect to open up with the same
eleven that started the All-Star
game. Because no love is lost be-
tween Marshall and both Dan
Reeves, the Rams president, and
Coach Joe Stydahar, the Cali
fornians may try to pour it on.
Stydahar, who once threatened to
punch Marshall tn the nose,
showed no mercy last year and re-
ceived none in the league game
until the Redskins had the victory
in the bag and eased up. The loss
(See REDSKINS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-21

inclined to take attitude they
less justified. The that can't
to the Redskins haven't shown much promise of improving
their attack Last only the Redskins and Pittsburgh
steeers were shut out many two times in National
League competition.
THE REDSKINS TONIGHT will have two of the College
AnSarS in uniform but it will be quite surprise either
For both nemen you might say that Chi
cago they played minor roles Joe Moss from Maryland
tackle and Jim Clark from Oregon State is guard
The standout All-Stars eligible play pro
went other than Washington, it beginning
look of the Redskins rivals in
Division picked considerable strength For instance the
Chicago Cardinals who finished last in 1851 And the
burgh Steeers who back of the Redskins with their
record
Ofhand it would seem Cardinals hit the jackpot
They gained that good quarterback from Georgia Tech
Crawford Also Johnny KarraS the haback from Illinois
gained 2O69 yards in three of college play
touchdowns last fell just short of Red Oranges
And Ollie Matson Negro fulback Francisco
third in the 400 meters at the Olympic Games Matson
was one OF the bright defensive stars against the Rams at
Chicago
The Cards. who already better scoring team than
the Redskins of last also adding the ashy
back during college career also played
offensive end and tackle and backed Sugar
the big Purdue end another who joining the Cardinals
THE TWO LOWEST scoring teams the National League
last the Redskins and steees each with 1873 points
But the Steeers picking Ed Modzelews the big Mary
land uback who can't help but jazz the attack Barring
the unforeseen the Redskins again will be lacking that gooo
ball carrier
Bay landed big Chicago game
Quarterback Babe Par Of Kentucky plus good
Rice Bill Howton, and highly rated back from Texas Bobby
Dillon. The Bears the FortyNners (they got Bob Toner
and Hugh McEhenny among otherS also better
the Redskins although Army demands Washington
pros.
Normally the Redskins would been strengthened
Quarterback Dorow of Michigan State and Halfback
Janowcz of Ohio State. But Uncle Sam reached first
although the Redskins that they
when they drafted Dorow and Janowicz. s@
At rate it's beginning to look if the
be dependent the old crowd plus Eddie
young has served his hitch in Marines how much
OF his ability he left in Korea remains to be seen
THE REDSKINS ARE hopeful that Charlie Justice will be
able to back He might but people don't
like his chances too much Justice missed 1885,
when he beated Joined the Redskins after playing
He ball of fire and confessed was too small
for the pros
Now he's trying again. but two years gone by since
he played serious football He's longer youngster
either he can't make it, things going rugged for
the Redskins again. The Harry Dowdas Heahs al
ready have shown they need help.
Now watch the chew up the champion Rams in
the Los Angeles Coliseum tonight
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEACIlr

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at washington (twi-night)--
(9-6) and Masterson (7-5).
Chicago ct New York-Pierce u2-s) VS.
Cleveland at Boston-oromek te-b) VS.
Hudson t8-9).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh-Erskine 01-5l
VS.. Friend (5-16)
NeE York at Chicago t2)-Janser
Q1-9 and Hearn G2-O VS.. Minnel
u1-sl and Rush Q2-1D.
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Spahn
(11-13) vs. Mizell (7-5).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
NATIONAL.
Hegulta Yesterday,

Bklyn., 9; Cinci., 8.
Phila., 8: Pitts, /.
st. l.. 8: Boston, Q In.
(called, IA ms. rain]
N. Y. at Chi, rain.
Games Today.
n. Y. ct Chi. (2).
Bklyn. ut Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. L. (n.l.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
3klyn. at Pitts. (n.).
PhilA. at Ctnci. tn.).
Boston at Chicago.
N, Y. At st. J.. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-08-21

(See GOLF. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Yankees Save Aces for Indians but May Lose Lead in Doing
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

LOS ANGELES tonight the Redskins will be taking dead
aim at the Los Angeles Rams best professional
ball. but the evidence you'd to question their chances
OF success After that $50 sheackng the Francisco
Evening star., 1952-08-21

FOrLy-NlnerS, the Redskins are sounding much
like another faulty outfit, lacking both often
Sively and defenSively.
If the Rams won less than a clear-cut
victory over the College All-Stars last week
IN Chicago, owing as they did their 10-7 deci-
sion to pass interference penalty, they also
were playing one of the better AlkStar teams.
That was a real good aggregation, rich in
material and superbly coached by Bobby
Dodd and his assistants. The All-Stars were
primed and might have soundly beaten a
lesser pro club.
If Washington fans, reading of the Red
skins defeat by the Forty Miners, have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

un1>r M - vistne IS ths tam
thoEeofs VIII o<xor Tor na1e and sell
"a public out169 g tho h1gheot and
1oo< bt1GeR ~ GoGA re The front
1eor of the Monrc County Court
HyQee, y ~ GUY o. Icy West.
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nonEe 9 e1oxSn e'e1ocl, =. ent
TO e,cleen< IL ~ oelne he!l1
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THE KY. aceoEGIn9 - The Plat
tnepook recorGo1 O. Fiat Book
4 Eeee 111. q Sne Roklle Re-
certs q Monroe County, kloriee
80
hot &C, oub1ivteion % Lot Z %
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theroof recor191 n Plat Book Z.
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Measurements end apPnrtsnaness
appsrt ttnine. betng sold 70 satisfy
DATED this 5tA day d July, 4.
EzsNnRsioun xsoulNA1po, IN.
A. Special Master ir ChAncory.
mi s. HANCOCK. Jn..
s43 TNGNAHAM BUILDING.
AIAM1, FLORIDA. ....-..-.
k.f - II. A snum 4 n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

FOLDING play pen, reasonable.
i GOD condition. Phone 3so-W.
july12-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

TWO gas refrigerator, good condi-
tion. For quick sale, rs each.
~ Eaton. Phone row.
july1o-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

yNcplgNO GNeNo0oo
| Editor, he Clti1en:
want % thank ron for Tie a.
Iaiotanee which you gave n my r.
| cont campaign for roeIoctton - Z
notiee q ~ supreme Court cf
EIorida.
~ overwheImIng vote " which
II vas ronomInatod "a Nay "a
touches me deeply. lt = a inspir.
ing challongo - rede1Icate my.
|oo0 b H. pgopocllion hat 60 men
|are equal under ~ law and hat
or 9roatest buIwArk aeainst "
ranny and oppression b IT, ad-
ministration q equal justice ~ a
independenk ~ ieariess judici-
~.
viii all sod wisAos. I an
Sincerely yoenEs,
y. Il. No1orlD
s'peo 1ssek pesss
Edlfcf. Iho Cfff11n:
n douht enslavss ~ mind. The
1870 = n AMI
nSsArnre 4 4 |. SIl1,rex HIT
- r~.err .rr,or~.rIt
! $3.50 49, 1900 srnoxe
~ answer socn 4 born
Instructive e df1emmas 0af
ernwH 60 ofInr fGrn
-. ,...s@,..~ =. s~s1rs 49, 49,
= 1-s.s.. -. = - - s.s-,s51S51 -
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TO- 49, q. r. ~ rs esSs~ded ~
s~-s1st,o.~ sr-aII - great
- - c1,n.re ~ rnoustru,ss
thirr be1ore 4 = 10 lase. I
t. Ievver snn,e ssThe fesue.
frInnia. i - q rsysnus
Il 1920. are pernitfsd. %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

:. 81 z
m THE CIRCUIT COUNT Or xllM
STxTEHNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or TnD 1EAgE Or EL0m10As
n CnANcnnY.
FLORENCE 0EhIhupH $500
81. lsrv'S13.n
s ~ - .,r,ra II Hrrx.
$50. -, ,,~xrr : z 4 s39@
-. 1.1,s - 4 rl.re 3 81 ssrr ] 49,
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g9ttone therein eonkAsneo =
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DSSNE 49, sll $3.50 resr~tS. -.
~ 1Sks M.0nx0 s.as. 100
taue.s - hef. = AT1hNn
x-,..k ~ 49, Stroud Cotarf.
$3.50 fsrnnfv Ftori1n-
Nv: YaSSisen Ncftaee
ok.mskfs r h
Solicitor Tor Piainsiff
81 isminG S Isnn
key west, kiofIe .1..sx.
sy - "a !. !. = Z. { -
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DIxIMGN1M 1U0AC1AA lel.N1aA
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

KIsRgER EURfaIxURk COMPANY,
361e Duck Avenuo, Poinciana
Phcno 1Go1 We buy and sell new
and used furniture. july0-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

TWO bedroom furnished house, m
II November !. 500. Phone M
Nv. july11sst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

TWO bedroom hcuse, completely
furnished. 10 Baker,s Lane.
jnly1o-3l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

VIZ PAY $l.0o Tor old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service. "a Truman
Ave. Phone 77e. jnly1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12


~ ~ 5sy1 - 4 + + ssaSs.s,,s
o. ~ 7S1SS ~ Is Nm ns<2S
Iin&G T2 Ss%Tfrss:s1 ~ - 80 ~
n. ap-a1s
sS11zaN Il o9INNN.
EIninNtlf
~ uxyouoD
GLORIA = 0STMkN.
,r<....<- -. Deaenoanf.
"a: 1 cPoR11 ~ a oTns10A zzoS
376 4 Sackett ST.
6rookiyn. 81 4.
Tor divorces mas been died aEainst
You neretn and you are required -
serve = copy Of your Answer on
Attorney Tor the Rlatntiff ana file
the original thereof with the Clerk
@ this Court on Or before the 18th
GAY 0f August, a d 1881. else =
uecroe Pro Confeaao VIII be en-
tered against y0u.
Dated this 18th day Of JULY,
&c. g -. iyez. i " hey west, monroe
Il12 An3xyst kAoria I. - :.
S1eAA MI 4. AnA14S
ierk,g Circult court.
-. Deputy CLERK.
H9o ~ pHuOhA ~
liz puvai *.
10y West -.
Attorney k01 i3lnllkk
Julyi X - e;an9 liza
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Hon1M Rce 1sut

FOUR bedroom furnished home,
near stores and school. Above
average, no Iease required. 1411
Catherine ST. jnIy11st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

TWO bedroom house. / block from
Naval Hospital. Phone 1904.
july1o-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS N.so pr
weak. c. Crinnell 81 julyz-l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

ROCKS, IS 70 so pr wesk, ~
william 81. jaly1o-7tx
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CLEAN, cool, eomfortabls rooms,
apply 51s Whitehead, Across from
Courthouse. july1oex
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1851 CUSTOM built station wagon.
Like new, private. Phone zlso-
XXI. jaly11-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

10 oLnS1GOBuE with 1911 er-
sine. -. fadio. Gu 1es-W. 1i1l
CKinnsn st j1ly3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
VIRGINIA DELEGATES DRAFT PROPOSAL
CENSURINC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN DEVER

record of 9:03.8 set by Finland S
Volmari Iso-Hollo in 1882.
In three trial heats in the stee.
plechase no fewer than eight run.
ners, including two Russians, ran
under the former Olympic record.
Cy Young, Glendale, Calf, dis
mayed capacity crowd of 10000
Firms when he threw the javelin
242 feet, 0.79 inches on his second
attempt in the final round to
smash the Olympic record of 238
feet, seven inches held by Fin
lands Matti Jarvinen.
Harrison (Bones) billiard, Cleve-
land, 1913 Olympic 1O0-meter
champion, equalled the Olympic
record of 1870 seconds in winning
his first heat in his specially, the
110-meter high hurdles.
Shirley Strickland of Australia
broke the Olympic mark and tied
THE world record for the women
8O-meter hurdles by winning her
heat in IL seconds. Yvette Viii
liams of Australia broke the wom-
ems broad jump record in the quail
flying round with a leap of 20 feet
2.52 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Record Breaking
Olympic Games

HELSINKI TIA duel between
the United States and Russia for
the victors' gold medals developed
today as the fourth day of COM
petition in the 18th Olympic Games
produced series of record-smash-
ing performances even greater
than those of the first three days.
One world record was smashed,
anther equalled and five new
Olympic marks were written into
the books in the track and field
competition, still unfinished.
Russia took two gold medals in
wrestling and another in rowing
as Turij Tjukalov dethroned Aus
tralia's defending Champion Mer-
vyn Wood in the gruelling single
SOULS rowing event.
And the United States scored its
first victory in Olympic history in
the pair without coxswain rowing
when Chuck Logg Jr., son of the
Rutgers University coach, and
Tom Price came home in the final
ahead of Belgium's pair.
Adhemar Ferriera da Silva of
Brazil turned in the most remark
able of the record-breaking track
and field performances when he
surpassed his own listed world rec
ord on four successive attempts
in the hop, step and jump. His
third and winning effort was 1922
meters (53 feet, 2.59 inches), about
eight inches over his own listed
world mark.
Two Americans participated in
the track record breaking and an
other equalled the Olympic stand
ard.
Horacre Ashenfelter, the Glen
Ridge. N. j., FBI man, won his
trial heat in the 3,000-meter stee.
plechase in eight minutes, 81 sec.
onds. There is no official world
record for this event of about a
mile and three-quarters over oh.
stacles, but Ashenfelter was near.
ly Is seconds under the Olympic