davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
II. ). Stars Advance
AT Wimbledon; Seixa,
Beats Stubborn Foe
By the Assoeioted Press

WIMBLEDON. June 26.-Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, seeded
third in the Wimbledon cham
|pionships. defeated Alejo Russell
of Argentina today in a hard
fought third round mems singles
match. His victory followed those
of Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calf.
There was a full schedule Of Is
third round matches in mems
singles.
Seixas downed Russell. 6-3,
60. Ga, in a battle that took
just under an hour.
Italian Proves Easy.
Clark, who had been expected
to have much difficulty with his
opponent, Fausto Gardini of Italy,
had nothing of the kind as he
won 6-1, 6-1, 60. Gardini is
Italy's top-ranking player and last
year scored a major upset by oust-
ing Gardner Mulloy of Miami from
this tournament.
Patty, seeded 18th, found moth
ing to worry him against John
Horn. 20-year-old Englishman,
and ran it out quickly, 6-1, 6-1,
6I1.
Seixas dropped the first two
games of the first set with the
Argentine before he started find
ing the sidelines and corners with
his drives. Russell kept boring
back with delicate placements and
drop shots to stay in the running,
but was unable to handle some of
Vic's Steamer drives.
Sedgman Loses Set.
Top-seeded Frank Sedgman of
Australia was carried to four sets
before defeating Philippe Washer
Belgian Davis Cup player, 63
t6, 63, 6-3.
In the days opening match on
the center court. Herb Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf, defeated the
young Dane, Torben Ulrich, IS,
60, 816. Flam, who is seeded
No. 6, had a tough time yester-
day defeating England's Geoff
Paish, and there were many who
thought Ulrich would beat the
Californian.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ne FIRST Is the HoFdest
] 7urnesd Clan Gets Title at Last
AS Jim Hangs On to Win PGA

match has been tough. Ted Krol
(semifinal loser) never let up on
me. Every time I thought I had
him, he'd come right back at me
If L hadn't played Clarence Doser
the day before, I probably would
have lost to Kroll. Doser played
the same way"
Turnesa, third member of his
family ato reach the PGA final,
must have learned something from
those matches. Harbert knocked
him down at the very first hole.
After the first 18 he was three
down. Then, like his earlier rivals,
he came back" at his rival.
While the wild-shooting Har-
bert became wilder as the tension
increased, Jim steadied, improved
his long iron shots, which had
been erratic, and began sinking
the pressure" puts.
At the 9th he had cut Har-
bert's margin to one hole-for the
second time. At the 32nd he drew
even, ramming in an eight-foot
CONTINUED on Page CA. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-26
The First Is the Hardest
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. June 26.-For
Jim Turnesa, the first victory was
the hardest.
That's easy to say today after
watching the swarthy, tight
Tipped little man fight his way
back from what looked like a
certain defeat to whip Chick Har-
bert on the 36th hole to win the
PGA championship.
1t was the first major title ever
taken by professional member of
the famous Turnesa golfing clan.
But Jim said it himself even
before he went out to meet Har-
bert, a golfer who wades into the
tough spots and usually comes out
ahead with the big punch.
Comparing his trip to the finals
this year to that of 10 years ago.
when he whipped Dutch Harrison,
jug McSpaden, Ben Hogan and
Byron Nelson in successive match
es, only to bow to Sam Snead in
the final, Turnesa insisted this one
was harder.
Il was ahead of those guys" he
said unSmilingly. '"This time every
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Yonks and Browns Finally Set
Standard for Real 'Hitters' Doy'

and S-3. and then dropped the
final, 1919.
Both of the first two games were
played under the lights with tenn
peratures ranging in the COS. Yes
terday, in a day game, the clubs
jostled each other in an official
100 degrees.
Hitter's day? No doubt about it.
Who else had a chance?
The pitchers-there were 81
used in the SerieS-never came
close to being effective. Only Allie
Reynolds, from the sun-baked
plains of Oklahoma, went the dis
tance and he gave up nine hits.
FielderS Also Wilt.
And the fielders wilted, too
They ran up 16 errors, divided
equally between the two clubs, to
give up IL unearned runs.
Even the managers didn't have
a chance. Using their strategy
books, old Casey Stengel and
Marty Marion sent a total of eight
pinch-hitters to the plate. Only
one came through with a hit, a
single. and only two others reached
base, both on errors.
Bob Neiman, rookie outfielder,
(Tootip,,orJs ~. no 20 nj ~
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
iai, St. Louis, .3sS; Baumholtz.- Chicago
Ss1 Sss1; vatS, Atxeli; L, sShieaso' .s1s; L0ckman
brooklyn and Loekman
New York, 49,; Reese, Brooklyn. A.
}nIlI.' Williams; 81 New York and Musial' st
Runs batted in--sauer, Chicago. go
Thomson. New York, 6s; Campanella
brooklyn. 81; Hodges, Brooklyn. A.
cinnati. rs; Lockman, New York. 7e
ssusr, chicaso and schoendienst. st
Doubles Williams. New York, II: Miksis
= Ie; Musiai and d. Rice. ST. Louis, is
Triples.Thomson. New York and Ennis
:. players tied with each.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. 10: Hodges
Brooklyn and Thomson, New York, IA;
Gordon and Mathews. Boston, Westrum
New York and Kiner, Pittsburgh, ~.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, IA; Jeth-
roe. Boston, 12; Robinson. Brooklyn
II; Ashhurn and Hammer, Philadelphia
Pitchine-Roe. Brooklyn, 20, 1000;
Hearn. New York. 81, .SS9; Erskine
Brooklyn; Il: .s75; Brazle. st., Louis
5,1, 1888; Maglie, New York, 9-2. .81S g.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 81; Rush
Chicago; Il; Surkont. Boston and Sim
lyn and Roberts PHILADELPHIA, g.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battine-Rosen, Cleveland. :333: Kell
DiMaggie, Boston. .a22; Goodman. Bos.
Runs-Aviis.. Cleveland. 4s; DiMasgio
Boston, ~: Rosen,. Cleveland, Al;
Minoso; Chicago, and Joost, Philadel-
Runs batited in-Rosen, Cleveland. ~;
Dolby, Cleveland and Dropo, Detroit
Il; Robinson. Chicago. and Berra, New
HitsEFox, Chicago. and Simpson. cleve.
land. 79; Kell. Boston. and Rosen, Cleve-
land. rs; Robinson, Chicago. II.
washington. II; Robinson. Chicago, 15;
six players tied with 13 each.
Triples-Young, st. Louis. 6; Simpson,
Cleveland. and Rivera and Delsing. st
Louis. 3; Minoso and CarraSquel, Chi
cago, and Mullin. Detroit 4.
Home runs--Berra. New York. IA: Rosen,
Cleveland. and Dropo and Wertz. De-
troit, 13: Dolby, Cleveland, IL.
stolen bases--RiZzuto. New York, IL;
Avila. Cleveland 8; Rivera, st. Louis,
and Jensen. Washington. z; valo, Phila-
;S57; Sain, New York, 7-2. .77s; Raschi.
New York. and Marrero. Washington.
81 ESQ: Paige. st: Louis. and Shea,
Washington. 5-2,.. ia.
s6sntz PhiIsdelphia. IS! @ o.reia aak' clevs; s:
land. II; Pierce. Chicago, 63; McDer-
m0tf. Rngtnn
Evening star., 1952-06-26
BY Burton Howkins
Sior Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 26. - Rogers
Hornsby. whose reluctance to
praise his own players figured in
his being fired as manager Of the
Browns, says the Mats Jackie
Jensen should become great"
The greatest righthand hitter
in history. the blunt Hornsby
watched Jensen with particular
interest in Chicago yesterday as
the Mats beat the White Sox, 9-6,
in 10 innings to sweep a three
game series and take fourth
place.
II like him." Hornsby said OF
Jensen. IT don't see any reason
why he shouldn't develop into a
great player. He has all the quail
liflcations. He has a terrific arm
he's a good outflelder now and
he'll improve. He's fast and he
can hit"
Says Jensen Will Add Power.
Hornsby sees no reason to fret
over the fact that Jensen hasn't
supplied much power. 1.-The
power will come" he said. "Jen-
sen is meeting the ball well-the
rest will take care of itself. When
he hit that home run he didn't
swing real hard. He just got the
fat part of his bat on the ball and
his smooth stroke rode the ball
into the stands"
The homer to which Hornsby
referred was delivered as the cli-
max of four-run outburst
against Saul Rogovin in the third
inning. It followed a two-run
triple by Gil Coan and helped to
put the Mats in a confident mood
for their two-game series here
with the Red Sox, starting to-
morrow night.
Hornsby's opinion is an upper
echelon compliment to Jensen's
ability. No back-slapper, Hornsby
was unpopular with some of his
players because he didn't indulge
in the customary praise when
they did we'll.
Calls Veeck a Dictator.
The remarks followed sharp
comments about his former boss,
Bill Veeck. president of the
Browns. Hornsby rated him a
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Totals 3S 3010 Totals 43 Is 80 IL
Grounded out for Sleater In 4th.
4Hit into force out for Dente in 9th.
tPopped out for Dorish in 9th,
$Flied out for Stobbs in Sth
TTSingled for Kennedy in 10th.
Washington --------004 100 600 IS
Chicago --------201 900 oil ia
Runs-Yost (2), Coan (2,. Jensen, Yer.
no :. Runnels G), Baker, Minoso, Wright,
Robinson .Lollar, Coleman, Mast Error
Csrrasauel, m Runs batted in-,-Robinson
Fox, Lollar,, Runnels Ferrick Minoso
tCoan scored on error by Carrasauel in
10TH. Two-base hits-Baker, Minoso.
WlHrisht. lHIlssit Coleman; Three-base hitI,coan.
sacTitieemJensen scI t6 ~ n Double plays-Garras-
Vernon We ION Iunassistedi: Left on bases:
balls-of Roeoyin, 2; Of siester. i; oil
8 strYck paL,eS oStSBy ROgGyip Nsp BY sisstsr.
innings; of Dorish, 2 in 5 innings; OF
in 425 innings; of Stobbs. / in 2 innings:
OF Ferrick. 4 in 2 innings; of Grissom,
| in Ia innings; of Johnson o In Il
inning; of Kennedy. o in "a inning. Hit
by pitched ball-By Sleater Gollarl. Runs
and earned runs-Of Rogovin, SIS; OF
Sleater. 3-3: off Dorish, 90: of Stobbs.
90; off Consuegra, ii: off Ferrick 90;
of Grissom. 4-2 Winning pitcher-Fer.
Tiek s, 9,s ds h9sins PitcherGrisson
Evening star., 1952-06-26
By the ASsocioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Som<
folks claim as how they car
squint into the sun, note the pre-.
vailing winds in oenterf1eld anc
predict a ''hitter's day." But here's
a sure-f1re standard that's easier
on the eyes:
Just compare the days condi-
tions with those of June %. %
and Is. 1852. in st. Louis. Those
my boy. were hitter's days cum
laude.
The free-swinging Yankees and
the muscle men of the Browns
really had a time in the three
game series just ended. Sports
mans Park still echoes with the
crack of bats.
In all there were 81 hits, with
an even split of 41-41 for the
world champs and the Browns
TWenty-one Of those safeties went
for extra bases and helped ac-
count for 81 runs.
Yanks Lose Final Game.
The Yanks, battling off chal-
lengers for the No. / spot in the
American League pennant race
won the series two games to one
They claimed the first two, 14-1O
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Sugar Ray TKO Loser to Heat and Maxim May Hang Up Gloves
|Hornsby, Seeing Mats Win,
|Soys Jensen Will Be Great

dictator who should be run out
of the major leagues. His only
favorable comments were CEN
tered strictly on Jensen.
The former Yankee outfielder
has batted safely in IL straight
games and has hit .460 in that
period.
After Sherman Lollar's home
run off Tom Ferrick with one out
in the ninth inning tied the score
yesterday, the Mats splurged for
four runs in the 10th, although
they couldn't produce more than
a single.
Marv Grissom. fourth of five
White SoX pitchers, walked Eddie
YoSt and Coan to start the 10th
and Jensen sacrificed. Mickey
Vernon was purposely passed to
fill the bases.
CarraSquel Fumbles.
Pete Runnels slapped a grounder
to Nelson Fox at second base, but
the usually reliable Chico Car
rasquel dropped Fox'S throw to
second. Vernon kicked the ball
into short left field and continued
to third as Yost and Coan scored.
Jim Busby's single scored Ver-
non and shelled Grissom. Floyd
Bakers grounder off Bill Kennedy
advanced Runnels to third and
Busby to second and the Mats got
their fourth run of the inning
Continued on Page CA. Col. a.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
willie Pep-Co||ins Fight
Postponed by Heat
By the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, June 26.-Excessive
heat today prompted postpone
ment Of tonight's 10-round feath-
erweight match between former
Champion Willie Pep and Boston's
Tommy Collins.
The sponsoring Andy Callahan
A. c. rebooked the fight for next
Monday night at Boston Garden
Matchmaker Sam Silverman
said he conferred with both fight
ers before making the move.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

dawson
reading Later developments prove that Dawson
correct. It hot as, well, Kansas CITY,
of the few if the only title fight in which
refereeng system was used At the end of the
10th round Ruby Godsten began front of his
and retired In FASH Ray Miller leaped into the ring
and took which than could be said for Maxim
joey with at least weight advantage getting
the boxing lesson of his life.
BUT IN THE 18th ROUND Robinson out of gas. He
fell his face after missing wild rght-hand shot and
in hurry to get When he did, Maxim hit him with
couple of good shots evident Ray finished
though Maxim appeared disbeleving
Joey seemed to be saying to himself 1--WE got guy
trouble? Me, Maxim?"
did little extending Robinsons distress but Ray
nevertheless couldn't out for the 1h round and
title changed hands Neither did Sugar Ray join Bob tzsm
and Henry Armstrong holder three titles
minutes away from the elite but couldn't it,
Robinsons followers always will argue doubt, that
cooler night he would have lasted This debatabe
Three four years ago. might have licked Maxim
any he the faster puncher last night at the Of
81 or
In the end however he couldn't beat very mediocre
fighter heavier guy be sure but hitter and not
good boxer This time to be disparagng Sugar Ray
loser of only three of 1877 fights but Ftzsmmons if not Arm
COULD BE, TOO that Robinsons last fight To
peat the finale strange They hacarred Sugar to his
dressing and nobody permitted to visit him. Nobody
that is except Mayor Vincent mpetter and half dozen
aides Plus mournful wife, mother and sister.
In the sweaty depths of Yankee Stadium half hundred
reporters and photographers beat vany Rays dressing
door, After As minutes New York State Athletic Com
mission doctor appeared that Ray would
visitors
"Hes showering" the doctor said "Hes running high
fever. He's exhausted and he's emotionaly upset"
One other person crashed Robnson'S dressing Al
We probably because he's the matchmaker for the erna
tonal Boxing Club got past the at the door, He
out of a side entrance, shaking his head
Never nothing like it, he told who had been
hopeful of getting into Robinson's dressing
WHAT IS IT WITH RAY?" asked reporter. do
the guy not?"
."You don't him" WE'LL said. "Ees in there and he's
rolling his eyes, funny like and talking like heard
fighter talk He takes shower and the Mayor walking him
and doggone the Mayor don't get wet him with all his clothes
yet Right under the shower he walks with the guy
ing Robinson"
"Never mind the Mayor" the reporter said DO talk
to Robinson?"
"No and you don't wanta talk to him. how" WE'LL said
"e amt making He it amt the heat and amt
Maxim what beat him. but he keeps it's God what done
it. Gods will he keeps saying"
WE'LL beating hasy retreat, but midway he paused
and commented: THAT Maxim, he wins fight. The
other just loses"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK, June 26-It may not have been good but
1t was at least controversial the Joey Ray
son night What If they'd fought cool October evening?
Would Sugar have been able rounds and win
Joeys title as he couldn't miss doing hy
Evening star., 1952-06-26

ply keeping on his feet?
The 15712-pound king of the middle
weights. trying to step up in weight class had
Maxims light-heavyweight crown in his
pocket for dozen rounds. No question about
it, Sugar Ray was winning. Then, in finish
as weird as the rest of the fight was dull, he
faded. Indeed, he literally seemed to melt
away.
The New York Times, rarely at loss
when it comes to details, was represented by
boxing writer equipped with thermometer.
ut was 104 degrees at ringside when the fight
began" Mr.. Jim Dawson stated after a careful
Evening star., 1952-06-26

NtW6NbNoSNuN
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8: Chi. 9 (10)
st. L., 10: N. y, 9.
Phila., IL; Cleve., 8.
Boston, 10; Detroit, 3.
Games Today.
Detroit at st. L. (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston, $40.
Cleve. at Chicago M.
Det. at st. I. (n.(.
Phila. at N. Y. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Continued on Page CO, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Continued on Page C-3. Col. 4
Evening star., 1952-06-26
CarraSquel Fumbles.
Mats, 9; White Sox. 6

Continued on Page ca. Col. 6.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

NATIONAL.
ResuIts Yesterday.
Hklyn.. 3; St, e.; ,L.,o1.
Boston, 5; Pitts, g.
Chi, 4; Phila.. / (n.)
Games Today.
Bklyn. at N. Y. Cn).
Others not scheduled
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at BklSn. (n.)
n. Y. at Phila. In. }.
St. L. at Pitts. (n,).
Chi. ct Cinct. (n.).
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church News

Last Sunday found us together
giving thanks to God. Sunday
School, under the direction of our
superintendent, Brother Grady
Mann, met at the regular time
The devotion at II o'clock was
conducted by Brother Daniel
Smith. Our pastor, Rev. Thomas,
then delivered a powerful mes
sage. His text was taken from st.
Luke 8:22, LET us 60 over unto
the other side" Subject, There is
Work on the Other Side.
At $50 pm. the BTU, under the
direction of Sister Ella M. VIII
COX. met at the regular time. The
7 pm. devotion was conducted
by Brother J. H. Bealim, Sister
Mary Kelly and Sister Osy Hooks.
The high spirit of the day was
much in evidence. Following the
devotion, our pastor delivered an
other powerful message. His text
was taken from the first chapter
of the Book of Revelation. Visit
ing ministers were Rev. Williams
from Georgia, Rev. M. Garden,
Rev. Brown, Rev. w. F. Holloway
and Rev. D. A. Bradley The two
sons were with Rev. Thomas
throughout the day. They too,
were high in the spirit.
Sunday at $3.50 pm. the Dea-
coness' board will spoNs6r the
Mothers Day program. Sister
Thelma Bradley will be mistress
of ceremonies for the occasion.
You are welcome to worship
with us at any time.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
SPECIAL
MOTHERS DAY
MESSAGE

St. Paul AME Church will be
the scene of special tribute to
Mother. Choir No. 2 will sing all
day. Our pastor did not attend the
General Conference on account of
his endeavor to complete the
Identification program. A special
sermon at IL am, Mother,
White Carnation." A special
meditation at 7:3O pm, Mother,
Red Carnation." A special program
for young people to Honor of
Mother!" after evening service.
All members are requested
to bring flowers in pots or cut
flowers early before morning SER
vice. Let us honor mother by
sacrificing a small amount ot
money as free gift to the great
est friend of mankind. Get one
of the attractive envelopes and
make special gift in honor OF
mother. The members of St. Pau
are deserving of much credit fo1
their very fine attendance to al
of the services. Certainly oul
visiting friends, we'll wishers ano
strangers are always welcome al
st. Paul. The pastor will be very
glad to shake hands with you
after the services at any time
Holy baptism will be administer
ed at the II am. service. All per
sons with children to be baptized
please be on time and see the
church clerk.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
End Ebenezer Church

Sunday was a day we shall
never forget. The spirit was real
ly there. Our love feas: was very
good. We had a large crowd SuI.-
DAY night. Our beloved pastor
gave US very short, but sweet
and soul stirring message and was
enjoyed by us all, after which he
gave the Holy Communion.
NOW this Sunday is Mothers
Day and we a.e expecting large
crowd of mothers, both morning
and evening services. We are 60
ing to have our Mothers Day
program in the morning. Sister
Hogan will be honored as our
oldest mother and Sister Booth
as our youngest mother.
DR.. Barley will have a special
message for us. Church School,
GAS sharp; 10:45, Infant Baptism;
1870 morning worship; 7:S0 even
ing worship.
You wouldn't be doing yourself
Justice if you miss either of these
services. DR.. BARLEY and his
good wife are making a very, very
good come back from their ILL
ness and wish to thank each of
you for being so kind and
thoughtful to them. Mrs. Bartley's
sister, who has been nursing
them back to health, left Tues
day for Ocala and last but not
least, DR.. Bartley's eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia -Ambrister for New
York City, has been with her
parents since Thursday after
Easter, giving them the best of
care, also Mrs. AmbriSter is very
thankful to all of you for being
so good to her while being here.
She has to leave now as she is a
nurse in one of the hospitals in
New York. Mrs. AmbriSter says
she isn't going so much for the
| job but her father is so much
better until she feels her service
is not so important, but will re-
turn to him at any time.
| Mrs. Linnie Mitchell, Mrs. An
na Walton, Bro. Wells, Bro. Allen,
Sis. Matthews, are on the sick list.
Please visit them. Don't forget the
sale at our new church, 71st st.
and 18th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
UNION HEAD
MOTHERS DAY
SPEAKER AT
ST. AGNES

The Rev. Albert j. dubois, eX-
ecutive director of the American
Church Union, will be the guest
preacher at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church, on Mothers Day, May IL.
FIR. dubois is widely known as a
national and international char
acter. Rector Culmer first met FIR.
dubois at the Church Union In
ternational Convention which was
convened at Farnham Castle, Sur
rey, England in 1948. FIR. dubois
is one of Americas great preach
ers. Be sure to hear him Sunday
morning.
st. Agnes new Cherubic Choir
will sing their first Mass Sunday
morning at 9:15 o'clock. Com
munion will be administered 10
the youth of the parish at this
service - and adults too may
receive.
Other services will be: Corpor-
ate Communion for the mothers
of the parish at 1880 am, and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at
7:30 pm. To all these services you
are most cordially welcome.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
St. James A. M. E.
Church News
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of St. James AME church
wish to express their sincere
thanks to all who helped in any
way to make their "Woman's
Day" a success.
Rev. Blackwell left, along with
many others, on Sunday night for
the general conference which will
be held in Chicago. He was
showered with many beautiful
and useful gifts by his members
and many friends. Among his
many gifts were a beautiful tail
ored suit, nylon and orion shirts
and an enormous sum of money.
We do wish for Rev. Blackwell,
a joyous, restful and profitable
trip.
The teenagers enjoyed their
beginning of their many social
hours, which have been planned
for them on Saturday night at the
center.
If you enjoy seeing christian
youth at work worship at St
James on the third Sunday. Well
be looking for you. May the good
Lord bless and keep you.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor