davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July IL totaled
6, ,987, 1885, 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 6,452, ,959, 900 in the
previous week and was 3.7%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, ad-
vanced this week to $6.61 COM
Ipared with $6.51 in the previous
week and $6.88 in the like week
Ia year ago-Dun & Bradstreet.
New York Stock Exchange re-
|ported average market price of all
stock issues listed was $42.30 on
June 80 VS.. $41.14 at the close of
May.
Borrowings by Member Firms
at the close of business June 80
totaled $1,162, ,188,067 compared
with $967, ,539,378 on May 80 and
STAT. .416,540 on June 80 last year.
New York Stock Exchange.
Queen Dyeing Co., Providence,
a subsidiary of United States Fin
fishing Co.. has been sold to the
Comfy Manufacturing Co. of Bal
timore.
American Stores Co. June sales
totaled $40. 1863, ,237. up 1870 from
1851; for 3 months. $126, ,345 ,0O3,
down 0,9%o from 1851.
Pub. Ser. Elec. e. Gas Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
1913. .121. .235 or $1.26 a share VS..
$13,979,235 or $1.60 in 1851 period.
Johns Manville Corp. in six
months ended June 80 ea.ned
$11.917,197 or 1910 a share VS..
$12. .593. .098 in 1851 period.
N. T., Chi. & st. Louis r. r. in
IS months ended June 30 earned
!$8, ,161 ,597 or 1881 a share VS..
'$8,416.651 or 1895 in 1851 period.
Libbey -Owens-Ford Glass Co.
i'm 6 months ended June 80
earned $7,458.068 or $1.45 a share
VS.. $11,298,760 or 1920 in 1851
period.
Consol. Paper Corp, Ltd. in s
months ended June 80 earned
l$5, 5,417,072 or $2.11 a share VS..
1926. .087 or $2.31 in 1851 period.
Central Maine Power Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
I$4,678,346 or $3.50 a share VS..
I$4,278,507 or $1.34 in 1851.
Douglas Aircraft Co., in 6
months ended May 81 earned $4,-
383. $50 or $3.65 a share VS.. $3,-
708,814 or $500 in 1851 period.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. in
IL months ended June 80 earned
So .200.654 or $3.75 q share VS..
$3,528,447 or $6.01 in 1851.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
|$1,218,916 or $2.03 a share VS..
$500 1868 or "a cents in 1851 period.
Eversharp, Inc. in months
ended May 81 earned $310,859
or 80 cents a share VS.. $444,2
or As cents in 1851 period.
Universal Pictures, Co., Inc. an
lnounced election of Milton r.
Rackmil as president. succeeding
N. j. Blumberg who was named
chairman Of the board.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Chieoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. July 16 P (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 1000; general trade slow,
uneyenly a5-59 lower on butchers and
mostly 22-25 and above; 230-250 pounds,
q 90 : 90 90; 260 : 300 pounds, 20. %
81 90; choice sows 400 pounds and under,
1875 19. 90; occasional choice under 800
pounds to 1928 and above; most 400-500
pounds, 15.75:1? 90: some heavier down
to 1925 and below.
salable cattle. 10000: salable calves.
30O;. steers under 1,100 pounds and
yearlings mostly steady; heavier WEIGHTS.
active, steady; COWS opened steady,
fully steady, closed weak to 25 lower:
other classes fully steady; bulk choice and
prime steers and yearlings, 81 .75-35.25;
few prime loads, 35.50-36.0o; high com
mercial to low choice steers, 2S.50.34. so;
choice to low-prime heifers. 80 5O-35. 90;
load prime 1,000-pound veishts, $3.50:
load heavier weights held higher; utility
and commercial cows, l9.50-23,OO can-
neys and cutters, 15.50-1a.50; utility and
commercial bulls. e5. 50-o9 .O0; most. COM
meTsls, to low pripe ono ssaieTs e oo-ss 90
psarlnss |osi1T ste.ay o old crop o. % ;9d md
slaughter ewes strong ct 6.50-s.00.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
New York Cotton

Cotton futures turned Quiet in fore
noon dealings today as earlier demand
for contracts appeared satisfied. Traders
were also hesitant in the face of the
rather liberal selling that was brought
Iout by the initial rise in the market
this morning. Switching from nearby
October to later months was moderately
active.
The Census Bureau reported June cot
ton consumption totaled 695,96o run
ming bales which was q little better
than trade expectations. The bureaus
statistics showed that mill stocks of raw
cotton at the end Of June totaled 1926
953 bales; This was 1874 963 bales under
StockS held at the end of May. and $40
315 bales below stocks at the end of
June year ago
The CCC, reported that loan reposses-
sions for the week ended July 10 were
! 1919 bales, compared with %, sos bales
THE preceding week. The net stock OF
1901 crop cotton in Government hands
on July 10 was 341,633 bales
| Noon prices were unchanged to %
cents 2 bale lower than the precious
close October, 1913; December. 1858,
and March, 3642. "o'
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK July 16 dP).--Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3 1882 per cent premiums or
3.O3ls U. s. cents. up is of cent;
Europe-Graet Britain (pound). 2.1s1s.
futures. c.1sis, off 70 Of cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures. .2.77A, Of % Of =
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.16ia,
a cent. unchanged; Holland (Euilderj,
unchanged; France franc ,.2Sss of a
cent, unchanged; Holland tguilderl. go .35.
of a cent, unchanged: Portugal tescudol,
3 so. unchanged; Sweden tkrona). 1895.
unchanged; Switzerland Nranc) 0ree),
23.94, unchanged.
Latin Notwithstanding Ureel. 7,25.
unchanged; Brazil dreel, $50. UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 11,51, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar> 80 .03 unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
New York Produce

1oF NaW YORK. July .16 R.-Butter,
cartons: creamery. higher than a2 score.
tAAl t.AAl fressh. freessh. .5SA cents: 92 score. (A1
scorr, Co fresh. 60is. ."
Cheese-3s7.S16. steady: prices un-
Egss-16.l41. steady. New York SPOT
quotations, based largely on exchange
ors. fancy heavyweights, VI: extra large,
i3-441a; standards large Al: current re-
|ceipts, rehandled. 1913; dirties. 1910:
cheeks. IS; whites, fancy heavyWeiehts.
Spta: extra l large. 51-52; extra l
medium. SO; browns. fancy heavyWeiRhts.
60-61; extra I large. 51-53; extra 1
Evening star., 1952-07-16
WashinEten Loan 4 Trust,
Melpar Adds to Staff.

Melpar. Inc, today announced
the addition to its engineering
staff of Ralph I. Cole. formerly
technical director of the Rome
Air Development Center. and
Vernon C. Weihe, formerly sys-
TENS engineer for the Air Trans
port Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:00 Am. $50 COZ l2:UU noon AGO 900
loo pm $40 COO 200 p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership Of being feorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Z Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
latiye issue with dividends in arrears.
nd Next day delivery. paid this year.
dividends omitted, deferred or no action
Declared or paid In 1851, plus STOCK
dividend. Liauidating dividend. zPay-
mined on declaration dase.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
$225, 900 SuIvuqed

SYDNEY.-The British salvage
ship Foremost II is reported to-
have recovered $225. 900 in lead
and copper from the freighter
Cumberland. which hit a mine in
1917 and sank in about 420 feet
|of water OF Eden. New South
Wales.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONT 2 SELECTED lSSUR0
FURNISHED by the Associated Presa.S
FOREIGN 1:15I Int ct No 6s 81 81
Belgium rs 65--1121z IntGN 1st6s52 100
Colombia IS 90 S234 Kan So As 75 1oAih
Denmk 41as So 87zel MKT ad 5s67 83
Italian 2-3s TT A3lzl Mo-Pac IS n 1o2h
TokyoElLSs So o534I Mo-Pac IS 81 1o2
DOMESTIC 1:15 Mc-Pac As IS 1904
amFP4. .SUsS7 e636 N o Term As 53 1909
AmT&T 33ss63 11Sls NYC4 las2013A. 6oN
AmT&T3I Is6Awtl l15lz N Y c 4s % 63h
loeihl NYNHin4 has22 5734
AmT&T 234s71- 95 Nor Pac As 97-- 1o7lz
B & o 6s M 90 73NlOhio Ed 3s "a 1924
B&O v4a2O10 6A5b Pac G&E IS 20 1oo14
Borden 2% 81 selzlPac G&E IS To- 1874
Can Sou IS 81 .1o5lAI AIPacT&T3lasS1 1o5iA
Caro- C&O 4s65 1o7 PennRR 4las66 1904
Cen Ga Is 95 80 PennRR4k4sS1 91zs
CenNYPw IS "a 9oAiPeo&E inc As 90 SOFA
Chi & inc 81 81 So Pac 41as 81 1904
CMsPcv4la2044 62lzlSo Pac 41as 90. 1o3lA
C&NW Ans 90. 5ozsl So Pac CIV $3.50 154i4
Cit Serv IS ~ 95izlSo Ry As SO 1oolA
|CCCSL As 90 ST. e5lslSwBell 3lss SO 1o2
Cns Ed 23ss 80 o35sI sIStdOilNJ2?zs7A e73s
Det Ed CIV 3s So 116 4 Third Ave A. 90 53lA
Erie 4lss 20l5 70 UnOCalcv3M72 1os
Firestone3 a ST 1o1l4 Vanad 3ias 65 ia
ICCSL 5s 63A 109l5i WarnPet31s 1855 1oo
Evening star., 1952-07-16

4I1SIlIuGc VI IdQ1O Engineers anu
a member of the Research and
Development Boards radar panel.
Mr.. Weihe formerly was chief
engineer of the communications
and navigation laboratory at the
Wright Air Development Center.
Melpar, subsidiary of West
inghouse Air Brake Co., plans to-
expand in the fields of flight con-
troll and air navigation, Presi-
dent Thomas Meloy said. It has
q plant at Alexandria.
Preview of IBA Film Scheduled.
A new film Opportunity, U. S.
A." produced by the Investment
Bankers Association of America,
will be seen here for the first
time at the Playhouse Theater at
8 am. tomorrow.
The premier showing will be
sponsored by the Washington
Bond Club and the Public Educa-
ton Commission Of Southeastern
Group, IBA.
The film, which will be shown
In all major financial centers in
the Nation tomorrow, has been
made for showing to clubs, organ
izations, colleges and adult audi
ences, as well as senior high school
groups.
SeabOard Finance Offering.
Public offering Of a new issue of
10000 shares of Seaboard Finance
Co. $2.12 convertible preferred
stock was made today by the First
Boston Corp. and associates.
The no-par value shares were
priced at $3.50 a share.
Associated with the offering
group were: Johnston, Lemon &
Co.; Auchincloss. Parker & Red
path; Goodwin & Olds, Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
and Hemphill, Noyes, Graham,
Parsons & Co.
Hardware Trade Reviewed.
Hardware sales have held up
better than durable goods expend-
itures generally, but further liqui-
dation of the trades inventories
is desirable, declared DR.. Jules
Backman, New York University
professor of economics, in an ad-
dress before the National Retail
Hardware Association at Hotel
Statler today.
The peak of inventories of build
ing material and hardware stores
was reached in July, 1851, and
there has been a Z per cent reduc-
ton since that time, said DR..
Backman. "The steel strike will
contribute to a further decrease"
he said.
Certificates of necessity for ac-
celerated tax amortization of $40
new or expanded defense facili-
ties had been issued in Virginia,
Maryland, North Carolina, West
Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia as of June 20, the Defense
Production Administration an
nounced. The total of more than
$666 million included 10 permits
for $1.862, 900 here.
Ad Men to Hold Outing.
The Washington Advertising
Club will hold its summer outing
at the Bethesda Country Club
on Wednesday, July %.
Three from the Washington
Office of International Business
Machines Corp. have been ad-
mitted to the company's Quarter
Century Club after completing 25
years of service. They are: Mer-
win D. Rayner, sales representa-
tive; Dwight D. Shoemaker,
special representative. and Oscar
Forehand of Plant 3.
Joseph D. Shakespeare, jr.. has
been named field representative
in the Washington Office of the
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
Manager William A. Boone an
nounced. A Navy veteran OF
World War II and a graduate OF
Wesleyan University. Mr.. Shake
speare was in the Hartford Office
before coming here.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. July 10 GP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July IS:
Purchases Of 1S7s s5S2 shsrees on 4,s62
orders; sales Of 1920 shares on 4.641
on Is ofdef&
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK July l8 GP-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, .s4it
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley: lead,
pound. Seis Easa aSnG 81. Ne Louis; A tin % s1s1h
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 80 so.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

(Yesterday's Quotations.p
Eggs-Market steady. Large whites un-
changed to one cent higher. Some stand
ADEQUATE for fair to good demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
quality. whites 59l.-6s: brown and
mixed colors 57-65. Mediums, minimum
go percent A quality, whites. 6S; brown
and mixed colors, 1881.
Receipts. Eggs. 1851 cases. including
3,512 cased by truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Oropeza Leading
Little Loop
Batting Race

In games played through Tues
day June, 18th, Danny Oropeza,
KiWaniS pitcher. leads the Little
League hitterS with an average of
.631. Tony Estenoz VIEW infielder.
is in second place with $40, and
Mike Drzal, Lions infielder, VII
was in first place last week, holds
down third slot with a cool .53l.
Gil Thrift, Lions pitcher-infield-
err. has scored the most runs. 20,
while teammate Drzal leads the
league in doubles with Z, in most
hits with II. and is tied with Sandy
Snow of the Jaycees, for the most
runs batted in with II. Carnival Of
the WV has struck out the most
times, IA. while Williams of the
Jaycees. has received the most
free passes, Is.
In the pitching department,
Thrift has won four without loss
to lead the hurting parade. Snow
has struck out the most batters,
50, and has pitched the most inn
ingS. 36. Owens has allowed the
most runs, 90. the most hits, IL,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Cupboard Club
Clarifies Blight
Situation, Sunday

John MekiIIip, whose racing
hYdroplane was wrecked last
Sunday during the races at Gar
rison Blight announces that he
has contacted Mr.. Niles whose
Charter Boar Lucky Strike" in
crossing the course created a
swell in the water which was
responsible fer the wreck.
Niles stated that he was com.
7IetelY unaware that the wake
from his boat would have that
sort of an effect on another boat
and that re was very sorry that
The accident had happened. Mr..
Niles also donated d substantial
sum of money to help cover Nc
KilliP's loss. MekiIlip stated that
Mr.. Niles discussion revealed
he was under HE impression that
The cupboard club just came out
there and put on race anytime
they felt like il. This is not fact.
Each time the Cupboard Club
uses Garrison Bight, il is sane.
toned by The City Of Key West.
The Club never holds activities
in those waters without written
permission.
These little boats weigh only a
hundred pounds and travel Up TO
sixty miles an hour and any kind
Of cross swell can be a disast.
rous. We hope that the larger
boats will consider this as the
race drivers don't think il their
intention 10 cause any more acci-
dents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
AWTUlant Drop
First Game In
Island City Loop
Bv OSCAR MILLlAN

The league leading FAW CLant
Navy flyers tasted its first defeat
of the season last night when "ka-
ki" Rodriguez outlasted trio OF
FAWTU pitchers to give the Strand
Theatre a u to II victory. 1t was
the second straight win for Rodrl-
euez and the movie boys
The game got off TO good start
and it was closely contested
through TIE 9Th inning with both
teams tied in a all score The
bows on both sides blew TO pieces
like a freak storm in city, and
before it was all over the Strand
had scored 8 runs in the top OF the
ninth to break the nut taking al
vantage OF wild throws missed
grounders, passed talls. wild pitch
cs together with three singles, In
the bottom Of the same frame the
FAWTU fliers fell one run short Of
putting the game in another tie as
the movie boys went 10 pieces.
Two bases on balls three errors 4
double and two infleld singles gave
the navy boys 5 ITALICS
The Strand showing three nc"
faces in the line up IN the persons
Of Daughtry at cenleri.eld. Shep
pard covering left and Roberts al
right PLAYED a better brand of ball
than usual II was Roberts mah
double 70 ccntcrfeld in the seeo11
inning thar gave the Strand as FIRST
two TALES
The score by innings
Tea 0}--~ 81 Il r.
strand 02t 003 0G6-i2 i0
FAWTu 020 zoe 205-lI u
x Rodr cuc- and J Radg suea
Stokelv. Okom and Basc9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

an also struck out 4. bu, walked
5 and HE ore batter Orupezo
walked one batter bit ore and
struck out TO chalk up has fourth
win without only defeats
In the second game k.wanls
dropped the Rotary 2o.1 The Ki
wants scored their runs on 80 base
hits. ; hi, bstserS. valk> ard 9
Rotary Club errors. paauy Oro.
peEo, who caught the second Nau.e
Ted the hi; parade a1th Fog S
two doubles and fWo ssn<.e> c~a
ing in 5 runs tatdes 4a8 lsfe<
both hi > for 4 ard knaa.e< csa
eled Ia the firsf waaS a~s rs
quinaldo sinsle3 az TIE Jrn ta as
count for the hlWan1 hts Car.s
allowed Rotary only HES bsn
they were able "a Score : runs e~
0 base On balls ard S hlv ants err
ors. Pubs Csreons aed sen~
cuessds each pitched three EYE
Tags for TIRE Rotary ~sfa tsrn
nell the los,ne pitcher >am
Ptr1er and Dopp @eve ara oaly Eo.
t&Fsans tn hlt safely
There VII be 1o Jas tc zae
gAse SATURDAY alsht WaA tae .eN
cad hsH st&FtiHg Tuesday geH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
ST. PETERSBURG
kiwanis Wins Two
In Little League

The kiwaniS took q douhleheAd.
er from the Rotary Thursday nigh,
Al Bayview Park TO end the first
half Of play in the Little League
and 10 tie the Lions Club for frs,
place
In the FIRST game kiwsnls pitch,
ing ace Danny 0ropeEo shut the
Rotary GA; with one lone hit.
double by Rotary catcher Ken Pin
der In the last inning. while the
hiwanls racked up II runs OF
hits. IL Ease Or balls. ard 70
hry errors, Smith, bic Kiwanis
Aird naseman. drove q icas home
run into right field in the 4th inn
ing With re ore or orccese gcs a
single and Yates, K.wanis center.
iielder, doubled 10 accoun, for all
ths Aiwanis hits Publ CsrhoEell
pitched the first three inaings for
the Rotary. striking out ! hauers
and walking Q hstteFs. Hubert Que
sAda relieved him In the fourth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Batting-Musial, St Louis, 1876
Robinson. Brooklyn, 1928, Lock.
man. New York. 1924 Baumholtz
Chicago, .32l Atwell, Chicago
.31s.
Runs - Lockman, New York.
4s. Rot inson, Brooklyn, IS; Reese.
Brooklyn. -; Sauer. Chicago and
Williams. New York. 50
Runs bstted in Saucr. Chi
cage. so. Thompson New York. 81
Campanella. Brooklyn, A., Hodges,
Brooklyn. - Snider Brooklyn, 81
Hits ~ Sauer Chicago Adams.
Cincinnati, and MusisI. ST Louis
IS; Ioekman. New York. II Seho-
endienst. ST Louis, s..
Home runs - S2uer Chicago.
10 Hodges. Brooklyn sad Thorn
son and Westrum, New YORK. Il
Mathews Boston and Klner Pitts
bureh Il
Pitching - Roe BROOKLYN So.
Z 100. Hcsrn. New York. II s-5
Erskne. Broe klyn 81 So Maa.
he Nev York % SIS BTazic
81 Louis. al. So
American League
Rating DlM2gsl8. Boston
25S keIl. Boston 40 Rosec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Saufley, Coates
Tied In The NAVY
SOftball Tourney

The Saufley and the Coates are
still neck and neck in one of the
hottest softball tournaments in
this area. The Darby was pushed
out of third place by the Robin
son because of their inactivity.
The league ends on June 23rd
and the winner will go to Nor
folk, Virginia to play in the
Southern Area Elimination Tour
nament.
The standings this far are:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Snead Meets
Worsflarl In
Open Playoff
Sudden Death Round
Set After Tie I'm
st. Louis Tourney;
Pair Tied AT 282
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

LOUISVILLE R - The golf
world, in nostalgia mood, re-
lived one Of the most dramatic
of championship playoffs today as
Sam Snead, defending champion
in the PGA Championship, en-
countered Lew Worsham in first
round sudden death" match.
There's always drama in play
off and the excitement of that
man -to-man encounter five years
ago is still fresh in the minds of
golf fans.
That was the time when Snead,
the big" golfer who never has
taken the elusive Open title, and
Worsham. big, engaging fellow
with a crooked nose. a jutting
chin and not much of a reputation
as a player, wound up in tie
at 282 after u holes at the ST.
Louis Country Club.
Coming to the nth green in the
1S-hole playoff, WorSham was a
stroke behind. Snead overshot the
green and that's where the discus
sion started. As Sammy tells it,
Worsham stood so close that he
was breathing in his ear and Snead
had to ask him to step back LEWIS
version is that he was 10 or Is
feet away, looking on casually
and Snead merely was nervous.
Anyway, Snead Clipped poorly and
missed his putt while Lew sank
one and was even.
On the 18th they were both close
to the cup. Snead's long putt had
stopped short and he stepped up
hurriedly to try again. As he be-
gan to line it up, Worsham asked:
Are you sure you're away?'e
Referee Ike Granger measured
and Snead was--by an inch.
Sam stepped up again and
missed his 30Ia-inch putt Wor-
sham sank his from 29I2 inches
and won the match, 50 to 10.
Il wasn't trying to rattle him, :"
Worsham insisted Thursday night.
But knew if the one who putted
first made ii. the other would have
to get down to tie. | wanted to
be first If could so the pressure
would be on him.
Sam and | are good friends,
but I'm going TO try to beat the
hell out of him."
Their meeting Is the one stand.
out of the 80 firstround ls-hole
matches and the Is second round
tussles that FLOW Immediately.
II takes the edge off all the
others; off Thursdays par-burning
activities over the sun-baked $500
yard Big Spring Course and off
dutch HarrlSonS stellar shooting
that won the medal.
Harrison, scrambling and suffer
ing at times. shot rounds Of 81 SO
iS6 to capture the $3.50 medalist's
prize after Snead an da half dozen
red hot bidders failed Worsham,
who sixzled the front nine with
record 6-under-par 80. former Open
Champions Lloyd Mangrum and
Cary Middlecoff were among those
who bid fer records on the FIRST
nine and failed on the second.
In the end II was broad shout.
dered Harry Todd. Dallas. who
came in with a 66. best score of
the day. TO take second place at
1877 Robert de Vlcenxo. Argentina
Henry williams Jr.. kutz1oun Pa
runnerup in the 1850 PEA Cham
pionShip. and Fred Gronauer Port
Washington. N Y, all had 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Sharp Earthquake

TAIPEH lF - A sharp earth
quake shook Taipeh at 2:ss D. N.
(l2:2S a. m. EST today.
Buildings Shuddered, windows
ratified and hanging lights swaysd
crafty with the temblor. Many
persons rushed in terror into the
streets. There we're no immediate
reports of casualties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

and is tied with Elks. Thrift fer
the most walks issued, Is.
The ten leading hitters Of TIE
league are as follows: