davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Charter No. 23Sl-Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
in the State of Delaware. at the close of
business on June 30. 1852.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
52ll. U. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance. and
cash items in process of collec-
tlon ......... .............. 445,ySi.9Z
United States Government obli-
teed .......:.. :..:..:..... l.Ol4.O20.7O
bankl ...................... 100000
Loans and discounts (ncluding
s455.27 oyerdrafts) ......... 1901 ,s5s.22
Bank premises owned S27.000.00,
furniture and fixtures S2.533.71 29.533.7l
+ Total Assets ....... .-..... 2.6s7.4O9.55
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations $50. .229. .07
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations 76S. S.SS6.S5
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment (including postal saw
ings) ........ ............. 29.996.54
subdivisions -. ...... 18,1s7Ol
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks. etc) ,....., 26.1O7.14
Total Deposits . S2,394, 4,3S6.6l
Total Liabilities ............ 1894 ssS6.6l
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock total mar S100-
100000 ........ ...... ..... 1OO,OOO.O0
Surplus ........ .... ....... 100.OOO.O0
Undivided profits ............. 103,022 "a
Toatl Capital Accounts ..... 303.022.9 .94
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ................ 2,69I ,4O955
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to Sc
sure liabilities and for other
purposes .........,..,..,... 2OO,OOO.OO
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of ..... 8,871.51
State of Delaware. County of Kent, SIS:
l, Charles M. Gee. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES M. GEE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
CLARK M. KNOTS,
LEE w. DAVID,
S. C. ENNIS,
Directors
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day of July, 1862.
GEORGE R. STEVENSON,
Notary Public
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Meekness, moderating human
desire, inspires wisdom and pro-
cures divine power.-Mary Baker
Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

The Robin Hood Theatre is con-
veniently located, just few min
utes from Wilmington.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03

day morning when the priests
paused on the West Berlin border
during a sightseeing trip to take
photographs of q Russian border
post.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference in Frankfurt identified
the priests as Martin Borowcxyk,
George Gorski and Bronislaus So
kolowski, all American-born Chi
cagoans Of Polish descent.
Their guide and driver was Mrs.
Katherine Whittier, q Berlin en-
ploye OF the Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and the mother Of two
children.
The Russians today had not yet
acknowledge holding the four, IL
though thei7 arrest wae ohoervod
by several Vest BerlinefS.
Eyewitnesses reported the incl
dent to the police, who advised
American authorities.
j. ]. Norris. European director
of the Welfare Conference, said
that the three priests came 70
West Germany few days ago q
tourists and went to Berlin on Z
brief sightseeing trip.
The car In which they were tour.
ing the city bore an American
license plate. II was confiscated
by the Communists.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
No Solution
To Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH u - A source
close to one Of the major steel
producers says several smaller
concerns have joined the industry's
Big Six in the battle against the
CIO United Steelworkers' demand
for . strike ending contract pro-
viding compulsory union member-
ship. ~
The source declares 'several''
comparatively smaller companies
joined the Big Six in . secret
meeting at Cleveland Tuesday and
decided to maintain q solid front
against the union. He added the
companies decided, They cannot
and must not back down In their
insistence that workers be allowed
to work whether they are members
Of the union or not"
The Big Six steel companies are
u. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Republic.
Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube and Inland.
A top industrialist in Pittsburgh
declared there are no new neSo-
tiating meetings In sight to end
the strike which began June 2.
During the past few days the
union has signed agreements with
more than 30 smaller companies,
some OF which provide a modified
form Of union shop. This calls for
new employees to Join the union
but permits them TO withdraw be-
tween the 10Th and 30th day Of
employment.
Philip Murray. head Of the Steel
workers Union, had no immediate
comment On latest developments
Of the strike.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Two Die In Flames

H0BE SOUND @-- A fs-yesr-
old mother and her 7-yesr-old
daughter died in the flaming
wreckage Of their automobile on
U. 5. Highway l near here Wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
July 4th To Be Celebrated
Throughout County And City;
No Firecrackcrs Permitted
PICNICS, PARTIES
TO FEATURE
INDEPENDENCE
DAY WEEKEND

Though July 4th win be silent Il
the law against discharge Of fire-
crackers is adhered to. II win not
be quiet for many Key Westers
who are planning picnics. parties.
fishing trips, visits 70 Cubs, and
get-to-gethers.
The Citizen does not publish July
4th. This II one Of its three ann
ual holidays, the other two are
Christmas and Labor Day.
County and city and Federal ef-
fees viii all be closed, except of
course for police and fire depart
ments who must stay on duty ~
usual.
Aerovias q is booked solid for
weekend trips 70 Cuba. A special
section viii iiy over Friday morn
ing at II an. 10 accomodste the
waiting list.
National airiines expects heavy
Continued On Page ThreeD
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
BOOKS CLOSE
80 DAYS PRIOR
TO REFERENDUM
PINDER SAYS

Voters in the special dos track
referendum viii be able to regist-
er until 80 days before the election
date set next week by County
Commissioners. Supervisor Of Re-
gistration Sam Pinder said today.
Voters for the Presidential elec-
tion can register any time until
October 4. even on the day of tho
special race track election, Pinder
said. Their registrations will be
set aside for the November elec-
ton.
Dog track voters, however, will
not be able to register in the 80
days before the referendum which
will probably be held in August.
The State Racing Commission
meets next Thursday TO issue per.
mits applied for in June. Abe Aro-
noyitz, president Of the Key West
Kennel Club expects the permit to
be issued at that time.
The track promoters will then
present their permit to the County
Commissioners who win set the
date for the special election II
days after the application and
within 80 days.
The Key West Kennel club has
already deposited $500 70 defray
the cost OF the special referendum.
with County Clerk Earl Adams.
The same machinery viii be ufed
for this race rack s,oE as fof IA
regular elections.
Meanwhile the groups In Key
West opposing and backing The
dog track are quiet. They are saw
ing their ammunition until the
election date Is set.
The Key West JayCees, pioneer
civic group in opposing the dog
track expects to put on q wide
spread campaign TO bring out the
vote against racing. They viii not
limit their campaign to the Island.
but will go up the Keys to educate
voters to their point of view. Il
was said today.
Other groups opposing the dog
track are the Key West Ministerial
Association which took action first,
the Key West Woman's Club. Key
West Garden Club, and the Unit
ed Council Of Church Women.
A week ago today Rotary club
held a debate on the subject Of the
dog track. Though members took
no open stand, Il was estimated
today by one prominent Rotarian
that 30 percent Of the members
were opposed TO the track.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Three Policemen
AT Wickers Field

The Key West Police Depart
ment has assigned three patrol
men to handle the traffic jam at
the wickers Field Stadium on
nights when the Key West Base
BAH team has scheduled games.
An estimated four hundred vehi-
cles have jammed the parking lot
there nightly and Acting Chief Of
Police Cabrera has reported that
with the cooperation Of the public.
the resulting tangle has been re-
lieyed IN less than fifteen minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Truman Says U.S..
Can twin AIone" !"
Credits United Nations
As Making 1t Possible
To Stop The Russians

WASHINGTON R President
Truman told Congress today the
United Nations made it possible
to stop Russia. He said American
.go it alone" advocates would in
vite World War III.
The Kremlin policy of conquest
might have been irresistible, he
said, .if it had not been clearly
and decisively brought t. the bar
of world opinion in the U. NJ"
1--WE can win peace, but we can
not win it alone" the President
said. "And above all, we cannot
win it by force alone. We can win
the peace only by continuing to
work for international justice and
morality through the United Ma
tons"
Submitting an annual report
which detailed United States re-
lations with the international or
ganization, Mr.. Truman said in
an accompanying letter that al
though these relations have been
carried on mostly on non.partisan
basis, there have been partisan
attacks.
'sSome of these attacks are made
In spirit Of impatience that can
only lead to the holocaust of world
wide war;" Mr.. Truman said.
Most Of those who urge us to
go it alone are blind to the fact
that such a course would destroy
the solid progress toward world
peace which the United Nations
has made in the past seven years.
/ am confident that the American
people will reject these voices Of
despair.
He did not identify any of the
Ego il alone" advocates. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur used the
phrase in his address TO Congress
last year after MIR. Truman re-
Iieved him as Far East command
or.
The Presidents letter OF trans
initial bristled with blame Of Rus
sia for dimming postwar hopes
for peace.
The Soviet leaders have been
dominated by their doctrines Of
Communism, by the concept of the
use Of force, unchecked by ethical
considerations" he said. This
concept has led the Kremlin into
d course Of international conduct
which threatens the peace Of the
world. BY stirring up class war
fare, subverting free governments.
and employing lies, intimidation.
and conquest, the Soviet Union has
pursued a policy of extending its
control without regard to the SOW
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Court Order
Required To
Rcposscss Auto

MANI q - 4 court order b
required for legal repossession Of
an automobile, even on . condi-
tionaI sales contract, according to
4 ruling BY Circuit Judge Stanley
Milledge.
Judge Milledge said Wednesday
that an automobile finance COM
pany cannot repossess = car On
which payments are tagging with
out going to court.
He ruled in . damage suit
brought BY Shirley Ramun, pro.
fessional dancer. against the Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp.
(CMAc).
Miss Ramun said In her suii
that two agents of GMAC repos-
sessed her automobile and drove
II away after she refused to give
them the ignition key. She said
she was two months behind In pay.
ments but . check was In the mail
and she 30 advised the agents.
She brought suit for $33,5ls for
the loss Of cash and jewels from
the car and physical damages.
Judge Milledge held that seizure,
despite the default payments, was
wrong and The agents were guilty
d committing : trespass or assault
IN the exercise Of conduct natural
" calculated to provoke . breach
At the peace.
CMAC representatives said they
planned IN appeal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Boca CIliica
Bridge Crash
Ties Traffic
Two Hours Delay For
Cars Going Up And
Coming Down Keys
When Truck Blocks
Bridge

Traffic on u. 8. I, t,o miles
either side Of Boca Chica bridge,
was tied up for two hours yester-
day afternoon when the huge Winn
Loyett company truck, bound for
Miami smashed into the bridge
and blocked the way, at 12:45 pm.
. The tractor part Of the truck was
severely damaged. The trailer was
not, according to Deputy Sheriff
John Lehman who investigated the
accident.
The truck driven by Ollie b.
Hendrix, Fort Lauderdale was
travelling up the Keys empty, hav.
ing delivered its produce at Mar
garet Ann stores Key West. II
bridge, hit the right hand railing
Of the bridge tearing down three
sections Of the ran, bounced over
to the LEFT hand side, and then back
to the right where it jackhnifed.
Hendrix was not injured. Traffic
coming into TO Key West as well
as going up the Keys was COM
pletely stopped. Even Deputy Leh-
man could not get through until 3
p. n.
The huge truck and trailer were
finally moved from the bridge by
trucks pulled cut Of the line Of
stopped traffic.
The truck was dragged over to
one side Of the bridge. Overseas
Garage wrecker was able to get to
Il when the bridge was cleared.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
BULLETIN

BERLIN R-The Russians late
today released three chicsss
priests held 30 hours In captivity
after they had been seized by SEN
tries on HE Berlin Soviet zsns
frontier.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Judge Lopez
Named To Fla.
Bar Assn. Post
Will Serve With Six
Other Prominent Fla.
Lawyers On American
Citizenship Committee

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
pez, Jr. has been named a mem
ber of the American Citizenship
committee of the Florida Bar as
sociation for 1852, it was learned
today.
The appointment was announced
by William A. McRae, Jr. Of Bar
tow. He also announced the ap-
pointment Of Julius r. Stone. Jr.,
to membership on the memorials
committee.
Judge Lopez serves with six 9TH
er prominent Floridians on the
American citizenship committee,
including James d. Burton, Jr. Of
Plant City, q member Of the house
of delegates Of the American Bar
Association; United States Dis
trict Judge William ]. Barker Of
Tampa: United States Judge Bry-
an Simpson of Jacksonville; Unit
ed States Judge Dozier A. Devane
of Tallahassee; Circuit Judge O. L.
Dayton, Jr. Of Plant City; Perry
E. Murray Of Frostproof, former
speaker of the Florida house and
Edward B. Rood of Tampa, presi-
dent of the Junior Bar association
Of Florida.
Judge Lopez leaves for Z
months vacation shortly. During
his absence q Judge from Miami
viii be appointed to handle any
cases that must be tried in this
circuit.
1t is not likely that the first de-
gree murder charges those against
Carl Carmichael Sr. and Junior, or
Of Louis Caraballo viii come up
before the October term Of court.
The Carmichaels are out on bond.
Caraballo is In Monroe county jail
where he has been since June -
50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Registration Rules
For Dog Poll Given
Ocean Variety OF "Conchs'
Are Becoming Plentiful Again
Key Westers Once More
Able To Enjoy
Sea Food Delicacy
By BILL cies

For centuries, various types Of
snails have been considered a
gourmet's delight. Wasn't it Hor-
ace who wrote:
"Tis best with roasted shrimps
and Afric snails
To rouse your drinker when his
vigor falls?
In nearly all Of continental Eur
ope and most Oriental countries,
people still eat the snails of their
particular locality and enjoy them.
So It is here in Key West. :. :.
We eat conchs : raw, chowder-
q, or fried. And In spite Of the
fact that they are nothing more
than salt water snails, they're real.
" good!
Since about 1914, however, a
shortage Of conchs has made many
Key Westers do without this deli
cacy. The good news now Is that
they are becoming plentiful again
and may b bought at the mar
sfr.st
= - e
-
- a 80, -. M.ny spvcles On gas
~ uk ~: = ssop csuins - snau.J
-. .IO1no tne isasno : an OF = Is
- '1. ~ Ms Most part. ney
~ Le umseives 70 eat.
s0 ne tnlckilpped
- .. !. concns. insse
~ =. 49, tnst nvs q tne splral
49,. nO ~ ns n. 80 plss1y 49, I
.s.. s..g..s,1 -. s = \ i ~ -
~ - ~ ...-1.I -. s s,.. l..s0
- = s1 ~ - uls.an
~ - ay . 49, 49, - -
49, sey 49, : Just ne iur M
ance' Ay Wsste!s Waii ten YOU
~. sausM ~ tne uuu oI
eAaso uC.n sas'e e koou -
IS ea. ~ y - ~ nlsnu
= yvu Msele..eo ~ ulsun-
~ u,sn.Is 49,. Dn w. Mo We;
.S - 49,. sS.n - ~, y : MlsA.lppsu !,
" ~, s ~ ~Al 49, iun ,lom =
> Wme.c.s us uin. :.
.pt . sss,hs. - 49,. - ~ 'o"H :"
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Cornrniies Hold
U.S.. Priests

BERLIN R-U. S. Army liaison
officers renewed their efforts to-
day to secure the release of three
touring American Catholic priests
and their German woman guide,
held captives by the Russians in
the Soviet occupation zone.
A Russian officer and East Ger
man Communist police arrested
the quartet at gunpoint Wednes-
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-03
Iran Rejects
Russian Charges

TEHRAN, Iran IN - Iran has
formally rejected Russian charges
that Premier Mohammed Mossa.
degh's government violated the
1921 Irano-Soviet Friendship Trea-
ty by accepting renewed U. S.
military aid.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Todoy's Olympic Summaries

Fourth heat: Patrick Fl Mabrouk
france; ss,s; S;S5s; 29Bos McMillen; U. A
Mister s efsieS Toeissssi Han han
gary, 1850; 5-John Landy' Australia
s;S5 s,ayis %; sesG7sAndriia otenhajmer' Yuso-
Fifth Eeat; George Hoskins. New
s,31 GUM, s:9Sia 1szBiil jNsnkeviIls: aTea1
as:is gsaiin Ssss gTpa SnS5'' Sise1s13s
1EI s,Its Rfs9; Tfexj. S a;Ss;s; wv n.rusr e
3:52.0; 2-vaclav Cevona. ,Czechoslovakis
1903. 4: 3-Audun Boysen, Norway, 1855 o;
erSsr fSss Fssnce c'nasa5 s5es s5Sss sSdmang
Potrzebowski. Poland, s:5s.s. 0HA0H'
h, heats; IT, iTss round tarst tTo in each hea'
Britain. as; 3. Edwin Carr, "ls; Australia ia
$50; s;.2! {; zoltan n, AdamiE; S Hungary s4s.5
bul Rehman nnas Psl Pskistsn EiS fgDs si 494 g. Al
Rufs1a Ran.1f as ho.sn RSi SI,1's Rask papd
Rasauin, Luxembourg, 800: s. John An
Amatayakui. Thailand,. SO.
IHiFa 5ss5 dsr4s A5fhuG MIRs 3eHs's 9sS
Steger SWlt2erland; 49,: b. Jaako Suik-
Pakistan, 51.0.
Fourth Heat. Lars Wolfbrandt,
Sweden, 4S,4; 2. Terence Higgins, Great
Britain. 48.7; 3. Junichi Matoba, Japan
494; f.. Basile Syllis. Greece. 49.7: g.
pogan Acarby,- Turkey, 5o;7; g., Ivan
Panama. no time given.
Fifth heat. Herb McKenley Jamaica,
AL: 8. Roger Moens. Belgium, 4S6; 4.
Ferenc Banhalmi, Hungary, 49.4; 8. Aryeh
Gill, Israel, 50.2; 8. Ernest Won Gunten,
Tage Ekfeldt Of Sweden DISQUALIFIED for
two false starts.
sixth heataI. Ma! Whitfield. 2: 8: A..
Gutierres. Venesuela. 4s.7;: 3. Gianni
Rocca, italy, 49.2: 4, Goesta Braennstrom,
Sweden, so; 8, Javier SouZa, Mexico. 5O.3:
6. Emin Doybak Turkey. 51.1: z, Fernan-
do Casimiro, Portugal. no time given.
France. 4S.5: 2. Morris Curotta. Australia.
48.7; g. Vincenzo Lombardo. Italy. 49.3;
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 24.-Today's
Olympic track and field sum-
marieS:
11O-meter 100 yards hurdles ANAL:
l; Harrison Dillard, U. S. A. (Cleve:
se lecSrd 49, $ SET aeS Sy PznRs Ph PCrteF e'9Ed g. p
dale caiity: 1s;s: 3. ARTHUR Barnard
Evssnij bula1cRik. 9eR sefSn Rassio ea hl5 81 RAY
Kenneth Doubleday, Australia; las
semifinals tfirst three in each heat quail
First heat: Harrison billiard, u s. A
sIedsy. Australia, i4:5; 4[seTgei popov
Eussia, AZ; a 5aEdmond Roudniska
ssSa. sssSaS heat s.t }Isst isa Davis EvsI,, T. "a
berg: ,Austraiia; i4.S; Lstanko Lorger
finland. 4s; 6|Frederiek Parker, drea,
1Skmil zatopeR, czchesloSakis. i: :os.e
new Olympic record; old record, 14:15.4
aualifyins heat last. Tuesday5;. S@Alair
sehade. Germany, 14:os:s; 9-dordon
topher Chataway, Great Britain. 14:1S.O;
6--Leslie Perry, Australia, 14.23.6.
1.5oo.meter d,s4o yardsl preliminary
First heat: Joseph Barthel, Luxem-
bourg, 3:51.6; 2--Guenther Dohrow, Ger
many, 3:51.S; 3-Ingvar Ericsson. Sweden,
$500: 4--Donald Macmillan, Australia,
$500; 5-Sandor Iharos Hungary,
land, 3:57.8.
Second Heat: Warren Druetzler, q.
8. A, LA Grange. I'LL 3:51.4; 2-Sture
Junsworti, Czechoslovakia, 3:5S.4; 4@
Mikhail Velsvebel, Russia, 1896: o.
Aulis Pystynen. Finland, $3.50; 6-Leon-
ard Eyre, Great Britain, 1882.
Third Heat: 1-Olow Aberg, Sweden.
3:51.0; dennis Johansson. Finland,
3:51.2; 3-Rolf Lamers, Germany, 1862 4
4-William Parnell, Canada, 1884; o.
Fritz Prossinag. Austria, 3:54.2; 6-Atho'
Jennings, South Africa, 3:55.3.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Shea S Eurned-Run Average
Now 100 and Dropping

1878, Mike Garcia <(20-l3 had
|3.15, Larry Jansen (23-1D was
3.03 and Sal Maglie $3.50 was
2.93.
Shea's won-and-lost mark also
will stand comparison. He has a
90 mark and has won six straight
games. Until Johnny Pesky
scored an unearned run against
him in the eighth inning yester-
day. Spec had a string Of %
scoreleSs innings. He has per-
mitted only three runs in IS in
|nings, including Pesky's unearned
one.
In his last two games, Shea
has pitched % innings and the
Mats have given him only three
runs, one of which he scored and
another of which he batted across.
He beat Hal Newhouser, 10, in
one of them and should have been
a 2-1 winner over Newhouser in
nine innings yesterday except for
an error by Second Baseman
Jerry Snyder.
Best Mark Since Johnson.
Dutch Leonard had a 20-8 year
with the Mats in 1889, but his
earned-run average was 3.55.
Without resorting to exhaustive
research, it's fair guess that
Shea will wind up with the best
earned-run average of any Wash
ington pitcher since johnson if he
maintains his present pace.
Doubles by Pete Runnels. Sny-
der and Shea gave the Mats a 20
lead in the seventh inning yester-
day. but Pesky hit a pinch single
in the eighth, Snyder fumbled
Johnny Groth's double play
grounder, then tossed wild past
Runnels at second base.
Pesky took third on Pinch
Hitter Hopp's sacrifice and scored
when Fred Hatfield grounded to
mickey Vernon. Cliff Mapes, bat
ting for Don Lenhardt, tied the
game with one out in the ninth
when he rammed a home run into
the upper rightfleld stands.
Fans Dr0pO in Clutch.
Shea. who had Scraped his wrist
while diving to tag Hopp after
fielding his bunt, tired in extra
innings. but still had enough to
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BY the Associated Press

The New York Yankees may
consider themselves pennant-
bound again but they have ample
notice today that the American
Leagues other f1rst-division clubs
won't take defeat lightly.
just when the champions were
ready to slap down Cleveland last
night, the Indians bounced back
behind Bob Lemon to win, 7-3.
Coming after Tuesdays double
loss, the Tribe still trailed by 6h
games in fourth place.
Lemons first triumph over the
Yanks this year was a fine six
hitter to hand Rookie Tom Cor
man his first setback. AL Rosen'S
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mats, 5; Tigers, 2

Totals 0114S17 Totals So 4s 19
Filled out for Shea in 1st.
tSacriied for Federoff in 9Th.
tStruck out for Berry in 18th.
Washington 900 900 200 900 900 3-h
Detroit 1000 900 OIL 900 600 o.
(16 innings)
Runs-Yost. Jensen, Runnels (2).
Snyder. Mapes. Pesky; ETrors-snyder'
Shea, Runnels. Vernon CO.. Hatfield,
Mapes. -Two-base hits-Runnels, Snyder
lShea. Home run-Mapes Stolen base
Grasso. sacriicesEBerry S2l. Hopp
non; Runnels to Snyder to Vernon. Left
on basesIW3,ashington. ,-3,I g; Detroit, II II
II. Struck out--By Shea, 4; by Consuegra
b; by Newhouser, 8; by. Littleneid, a; BY
Stuart, l. Hits-Oh Shea. 8 in IA in.
nings; on Newhouser. s in 8 innings; Of
Consuegra, in 2 innings; of Littlef1eld
ming. Runs and earned runs-On Shea
Of w,,N NeEhosser s2 81 LlttSsHld SfI
Gipsbers winning pitehfFG9nsHSegg;s ESg;
! lTime-3:21. .351.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Indians Rebound Warns Yunks

18th homer in the fifth put the
Indians ahead to stay. They nailed
it down with four-run burst
in the seventh that floored Cor
man. It was Lemons 10th VIC
tory.
Boston closed to within four
games of the Yanks by blasting
seven runs in the ninth inning at
Chicago for a 1914 decision. After
chasing Hal Brown in the three
run first, the Red Sox were
blanked by Joe Dobson, an ex-
teammate. until the ninth. Chi
cago came back to 60 ahead in the
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)