davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Frederick Yates ATTY
l777 s., Antoine


SIR y VI es .rr ~
'r .-r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
James D. Lee Atty.
7olo 81. Antoine


state Of Michigan, COUNTY q
Wsynt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branien Clerk
BY A. c. Gsllaeher, Deputy ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

"A Tsf Cfry
fc.cp ? e'Sa
Depa'f Pora'e Res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Chester Smith. Atty.
ell Crafioi
No. 4ol.s24

State NJ Michigan TIE Probate
.lli iol he COUNTY Of Wavne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine
IS. as7.7os

M.enesn. County Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

state Of Michigan, County o
WaYne.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
AT ALLENTOWN
(Sunday, August I'D

In game that was as different to
Saturday nights, as chalk is to
cheese, Allentown evened up the
series on Sunday afternoon, the final
score being 9 to 7. Neither starting
pitchers were around very long.
Stan Slack, for Hagerstown was
taken out at the end of the second
inning after giving up six runs on
three hits and four walks, with Jer-
ry Levinson taking over in the third
and being finally charged with the
loss. Laguna was behind the plate.
Gene Swinger, starting pitcher for
Allentown, was knocked out in the
Braves big fourth inning and was
relieved by Bob Bills, who got credit
for the win. He got in trouble, how
ever, in the sixth when he walked
the first two men and Manager Ku-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
AT ALLENTOWN
(Mondav. Augnst I'D

Allentown took the rubber game
of their three-game series with the
Braves on Monday night by score
of to 2. Bill Wilson, the Braves
lefthander, went all the way and lost
the game because of his wildness.
He walked seven men and two of
them scored. Dusty Hersom was his
catcher.
Ted Wieand, a highlander, went
the route for the Cards and was
backed up by perfect defense. Os-
sofa was his batterymate.
1t was 10 Allentown in the first.
With one away, McGovern walked,
Forbes flied out to center and then
Westcott walked. Berger, the next
man up, singled to right, scoring Nc
Govern, but Barth grounded out to
retire the side.
1t was 20 Allentown in the third.
With one away, McGovern and For
hes both singled, putting men on
first and third. Westcott then flied
out, with McGovern scoring after the
catch. Berger ended the inning by
forcing Forbes at second.
After setting the Braves down in
order in the first four frames, Vie
and ran into trouble in the fifth
when the Braves scored two runs to
tie it up.
Christian, the first man up, sim
gled to right and went to third on
Loos' double to right. Then, with
the hit and run on, Freund hunted
down the third base line and beat ii
out, scoring Christian, with Loos 60
ing to third. Concannon came right
behind him with the fourth straight
hit of the inning, single to center,
scoring Loos. Wieand struck out
Hersom for the first out, but then
walked Wilson, filling the bases. But
he got out of further trouble when
Jaderlund popped up to the catcher
and linn skied to right.
That was all the scoring until the
seventh, when the Cards showed the
winning run across. With two out
Wilson walked Westcott and Berger
Barth then slapped a single to right
scoring Westcott with the winning
run. Cummins ended the inning by
popping up to third.
Heads-up-defense rob b e d the
Braves of scoring chances in both
the eighth and ninth frames.
In the eighth, Riddle, the first mar
up, singled to right, but Christian
then hit into fast double play anc
Loos went out to 8. Then in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
AT LANCASTER
TUESDAY, August 19)

The Braves moved over to Lam
caster for a two-game series on
Tuesday night and the Red Roses
won the first game = spine ting
ling, thinning affair = by a score
of to 2.
Andy Bush, the starting pitcher,
was taken out for pinch hitter in
the eighth, with the score 2 to l
against him, and was relieved by
Jack Larson, who was charged with
the loss. Hersom and Laguna di-
vided the catching chores.
Jack Ceplo, the highlander who
beat the Braves 2 to l at the Stadium
on August Is, went all the way for
Lancaster to chalk up his 10th win,
he has lost 8. While he was plenty
wild Che walked 81, he was really
tough in the clutch, striking out sew
en- Hagerstown batters and leaving
Is stranded on the base paths. Nc
,Leod was behind the plate, being
relieved by Fisher in the 18th.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the second, when with one away,
Concannon singled and scored on
Hersom's double. But Ceplo retired
the next two batters in order.
Lancaster tied it up in the third
Caloia, the first man up, walked and
went to third on McLeod's single to
left, Ceplo took a third called
strike, but Moore followed with a
single to right, scoring Caloia. Nc
Leod also tried to score and was
trapped between third and home.
In the rundown that followed, Her
SONS throw got by Freund and Nc
Leod got back to third. Moore, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

had rounded second while Mcleod
was being run down, then had to
beat it back to second, but Freund
recovered the ball and threw to linn,
who put it on Moore as he slid in.
Mcleod then broke for the plate
again and linn threw to Hersom,
who nailed Mcleod at the plate, to
complete the Braves 123rd double
play of the season - and the weird
est of them all = retiring the side
That was all the scoring till the
sixth, when Lancaster took FL
lead. With two away Moore beat
out hit to third and PfIasterer beat
out roller to short, putting men on
first and second, and Bamberger fol-
lowed with double to center, scor-
ing Moore and sending Pfasterer to
third. But Grote flied to Christian
to retire the side.
The Braves muffed scoring
chance in the eighth, when with one
away, fielder's choice, an infield hit
and a walk, loaded the bases. But
Ceplo then struck out Jordan, pinch
hitting for Hersom, and Laguna,
pinch-hitting for Bush. But they
finally tied it up in the ninth.
Jaderlund, the first man up, walk
ed and raced to third on Zinn's
single to left, with linn taking Sec
ond on the throw-in. Riddle struck
out, but Christian beat out a hit to
first, scoring Jaderlund with the ty-
ing run. Loos was then Intentionally
walked and the strategy paid off, as
Freund hit into double play to re-
tire the side. Ceplo then retired the
side in order in the 10th and 18th
frames.
The game came to sudden end in
the bottom half of the 18th when,
with two out, Rocky Tedesco smack
ed one over the 1eftfield wall, ruin
ing Larson's best relief job since he
joined the club
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. 10H. 1E,
Z Left; Hagerstown, 2R. III. Be. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

rowski called in Hoch, who put out
the fire and then shutout the Braves
the rest of the way.
Allentown took two-run lead in
the first when McGovern, who had
singled, and Westcott, who had walk
ed, both scored on Berger's double.
They came right back in the sec
ond to score four runs on one hit.
Slack walked Cummins, the first man
up, but Ossola forced him at second.
Ossola then took second on a passed
ball, but it looked as if Slack was
going to get out of it when he struck
out Swinger for the second out. But
he then walked Mayer and Meow
ern, filling the bases, and Forbes then
clouted one over the rightfield wall,
scoring four big runs.
The Braves picked up run in the
third when Jaderlund doubled, went
to third while linn was being thrown
out at first, and then scored while
Riddle was also being thrown out.
The Braves batted around in the
fourth and scored six runs to put
them ahead 7-6. Loos opened the
inning with a single to left and
scored on Freund's triple to right,
and he in turn scored on Concan-
mons double to right. Laguna walk
ed and Levinson flied to right, with
Concannon going to third after the
catch. Jaderlund then grounded to
Barth who could have had an easy
double play by just stepping on the
bag and then throwing to the plate,
but held onto the ball after fielding
it and when he finally did throw to
the plate it was too late. The Of
fetal scorer gave Jaderlund hit on
the play but charged Barth with an
error for allowing Concannon to
score. linn popped up for the Sec
ond out, but Riddle then slammed
one over the rightfield wall, scoring
behind Laguna and Jaderlund, to
make the score TO Hagerstown. The
inning ended when Christian ground
ed out.
Levinson, however, couldn't hold
the lead, giving up the tying run in
the bottom half when Ossola sim
gled, moved to third on two infield
outs, and scored on McGovern's sin
gle.
The Cards made it 81 in the fifth
when Berger walked, was sacrificed
to second and scored on Ossola's dou
BILE.
The Braves threatened in the sixth
when Bills walked the first two bat
tiers, Jaderlund and linn. But at
that point. Hoch went to the mound
and got Riddle to hit into force
play and followed that by forcing
Christian to hit into double play to
retire the side. Hoch then gave up
an infeld hit with one out in the
seventh and then pitched no-hit ball
the rest Of the way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Results and Standings of Amateur
Leagues will be found on page 4.
We live and learn.
have just read, III this weeks
Sporting News, that the scribes COW
ering the Interstate League have Sc
lected an "All Major League Pros
pect' team. Although l happen to
be secretary of the Sportswriters
and Broadcasters' Association, the
story I read in the Sporting News
was the first news l had that such a
team was being selected.
Here is the team.
First Base-Buck Riddle, Hagers-
town.
Second Base-Jerry Jacobs, York.
Third Base - Paul Farrell, Will
mington.
Shortstop-Clem Moore, Lancast-
er.
Outfelders - Bob Jaderlund, Ha-
gerstown; Elmer Westfall, Salisbury;
Juan Senties, York.
Catcher-Red Fischer, Lancaster
Pitchers - Bob Giggie, Hagers-
town; Bob Hoch, Allentown; Doug
Gostlin, Lancaster; Gene Snyder,
Wilmington; Harry Wilson, York;
John Mailman, York.
Manager-Jim Crandall, York.
Although the Braves lead was cut
to two games on Tuesday night
when they could only win one of
their three games up at Allentown,
and lost the first game at Lancaster,
they still are in a strong position.
Dutch Dorman has still got his
fve-man pitching staff working in
rotation and he didn't have to use
them up in relief roles during that
Allentown series. l imagine that
Dutch realized that after leaving
Allentown he had to face couple of
tough games at Lancaster and then,
over the coming week end, the
Braves will meet Allentown here
playing five games in three days.
Whitley Kurowski, desperate to
stay in the fight after Bob Hoch, his
ace pitcher lost the opening game of
the three-game series, had to put him
right back in relief the next night to
protect his one-run lead, and he will
be fighting with all he's got to win
the four games he will have to play
before he meets the Braves in that
tough five-game series here.
Some fans are prone to criticize
Dutch for the way he handles his
pitching staff, but they fail to re-
member that, for the past month or
more, Dutch has had to go along with
five pitchers, since Levinson and Lar
son haven't been much help.
Levinson, by the way, has been re-
turned to Hartford who sent him here
on option.
1t was too bad that the Pony
League All-Star team lost out in the
national play-offs, but I think they
did remarkably we'll in their first
year and l look for the league to be
much stronger in 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

ninth, Freund, the first man up, sin
gled to left, but Concannon ground
ed to Cummins, who tagged Freund
going to second for the first out and
then whipped the ball to Barth to
complete the double play. Wieand
then ended the game by striking out
Jordan, who went in to pinch-hit for
Wilson.
Summary: Allentown 3R. 8H. DE.
IL Left. Hagerstown 2R. 8H 0E.
6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Keeping Up
With The Braves
AT ALLENTOWN
CONTINUED from Page g.

came in the seventh. Loos,
the first man up, walked and went to
second on Freund's single to right.
Concannon then forced Loos at third,
with Freund taking second, and Hoch
struck out Laguna for the second out,
but Bob Giggie, who already had a
single in the third inning, got his
second hit of the game, single to
right, scoring Freund, and Bob
went to second on the throw-in.
Jaderlund then walked, but Hoch
struck out Zinn to retire the side.
Hoch retired the Braves in order in
the second, fourth, fifth, eighth and
ninth frames.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

The Cards ninth and final run
came in the seventh, when Barth
hit home run with nobody on base.
Summary: Allentown Or. 8H. 2E.
5 Left. Hagerstown 7R. OH. 0E.
| Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Errors: Hoch, Concannon. Runs
Batted In: Riddle 2, Giggie l. Sacri-
flee: linn 3. Double Plays: Concan-
non to linn to Riddle 2. Left on
Base: Allentown 6, Hagerstown 5.
Base on Balls: Off Hoch 4, Off Gig
gle 4. Strike Outs: By Hoch 7, By
Giggie 2. Runs and Earned Runs: Off
Hoch 80. Winning Pitcher: Giggie;
Losing Pitcher: Hoch; Umpires:
Fazio and Mailman; Att. 901; Time:
/ hr. 40 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Hollywood Diary
Janet Blair to Take
Hawaiian HONEYMOON
-By SheiIoh Grohom-

when you mention Macbeth"
:. CHS has changed policy on the
televising of my Friend Irma."
Last season Marie Wilson was
more or less under cover. This
year she'll wear "a swimsuits.
Lana Turner did a bellyf1op-on
the floor, not in the pool-during
her skittishness with Fernando
Lamas at the Esther Williams
charity party for blind babies Sat-
urday night. Esther, a real hero
inc. swan for her guests after mid
highland it was a very chilly
night. Ann Miller's date was
Conrad Hilton, and she was the
only one there who seemed to
know her way around. Nicky
Hilton escorted RKO starlet Bar
bara barrow, double for his re-
cent wife. Peggy Ann Garner,
cute as blond poodle and with
a blond poodle cut. was with Carle-
ton Carpenter.
Feeling a sneeze coming on, we
left for the Lou Costello hinge
in the valley for George Raft. .
Arrived in time for 16-year-old
Patty Costello's birthday gift from
her mona spanking new auto
mobile. Louis furious" chortled
his wife, "he was planning to give
Patty a car for Christmas"
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

| JdIl6G 0ldlT dIlU 1lcT 6GdSc HAL
ager, Nick Mayo, will honeymoon
in Honolulu for three weeks
while Martha Wright of the New
York South Pacific" subs fol
Janet on the north Pacific Coast
Tony Curtis was worth $38, 400
to the Music Corp. of America.
which bought his contract from
his previous agent. "And there's
a chance the new deal will be
signed at Universal International,
starting at $500 a week." says
Tony. Plus a father-and-Son
gangster picture with Eddie Robin
son-"The Showdown.
Teresa Wright will delay her
Broadway play to Star for Ben
Bogeaus in Matter of Life and
Death"
Clark Gable was put through
to the wrong bedroom when he
phoned Virginia Kelley at the
home OF Sir Charles Mendl in
Paris. The surprised lady who
received the Gable outpurrings
was the Duchess of Westminster
And when you call Alexis
Smith these days, her "estranged"
husband, Craig Stevens, answers.
| Orson Wells "Othello" was
unanimously PANIED by the French
movie critics. Maybe Orson should
switch from Shakespeare. Herbert
Yates, who financed, still screams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
By Horny Macarthur,

People who do not regard fun
grown lions as suitable pets are
pretty silly. They also are
numerous. This just about covers
the plot and outlook of Fearless
Fagan," the new screen attraction
at the Capitol which stars a lion
named Fearless Pagan.
This probably is the most far
fetched comedy yet based on real
life. Awhile back there was a
young man whose problem, doctor,
was that he had to find a home
for his pet lion so he could be
indicted into the Army. Now. in
Fearless Fagan," Carleton Car
penter plays a young circus clown
indicted into the Army. He
doesn't want Pagan, a gentle and
playful beast, maltreated by any
animal trainers with whips, so he
takes Pagan off to war with him.
Well. not to war. precisely. but to
Fort Ord, which gives Pagan
scope enough.
The problems facing a young
CT who is forced to conceal a lion
near his camp are funny, it must
be admitted. After the animals
discovery, there Is a great deal of
comedy found in the Army's efforts
to find a home for Pagan so 1t can
have it's CT.
The entire field Of jests about
tame lions and people who don't
know they are is explored rather
thoroughly, as matter Of fact, in
Charles Lederer's screenplay. The
going gets thin, because you can
only laugh so long at one joke,
but Mr.. Lederer has managed to
stretch the humor out just long
enough for q feature-length
movie.
The film. directed by Stanley
Bonen. finds more chuckles than
outlaws in its account of the saga
of Pagan. but it does manage a
reasonable number Of these. The
Army is pretty funny when con-
fronted by a CT with a pet lion,
especially the Army as represented
by a sergeant played by Keenan,
Wynn. what else could he do
but put the boy to scrubbing
latrines when one of his inductees
comes to him and says he needs
a few days or several months
leave to find a home for his lion?)
Janet Leigh manages to be
properly aghast, too, as a visiting
movie star who discovers a mad
man out in the woods talking to
a lion.
The best moments Of fearless
Fagan," though. are those involv-
ing Carpenter and Pagan. They're
a wonderful team and it would be
smart of Metro to put a writer to
work on a really meaty comedy
script for them.
X \ + +
Mel Tonne, a crooning-type
singer who can do some notable
musical maneuvers with his voice
headlines the Capitol's stage show
Not only sings for his admirers
but winds up playing drums In
imitation Of Gene Krupa and
proves in general quite an enter
tanning young man. Others on the
variety program are Beverlee
Dennis. Satirist Jay Lawrence and
Lewis and Van, dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Screen.
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man.;
1875, 4:10, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Capitol-"Fearless Pagan; II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1880, $3.50, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Columbia - Caribbean: 1885
am. 1888, $40, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Cry. the Beloved
Country; 1880, $3.50. 5:35, 7:40
and GAS pm.
Keith'st"One Minute to Zero;
1875 am, LAS. 1855, 5:55, 1855
and 10 pm.
Little - "The Seventh veil";
I6:15, $40 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan - Cairo Road;
1885 am. lis, 800. 4:40, $40
sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-''Les Miserables";; !, 3
5. Z, 9:05 and 11:10 pm.
Palace - "Ivanhoe";; IL am,
$40, $40, 1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Tales of Hoff.
mann: 11:10 am, 1:15. 3:15
$40, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Plano. Henry's Full House"
1890 am, l2:45, 3, $40, 7:35 anc
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Carrie; 11:1l
am. 100, 1925, 5:35, 7:35 ant
9:45 pm.
Warner - THE Quiet Man"
1880 am. 1855. 4:25. 6:55 an'
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

THE QUIET MAN" Q Republic picture,
produced By John Ford; Merriam G: Cooper
Frank 8. Nugent, from story By Maurice
Walsh. At the Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Quiet Man. Is Uproorious
As q Slice of Irish Life
By Joy Cormody

Happier than the Warner and Ambassador
be hard to find around here during the week.
These the movie houses giving shelter to John
Quiet Man. uproariou slice of Irish life which
taste to shoot and enchanted landscape
color
a vastly pleasing affair with the single mar on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

3 affair with the single mar on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
A Pet
He Says
Boy and His Lion
Confuse the Army
In Capitol Film

FEARLESS PAGAN" q Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, produced by Edwin H
Knopf. directed by Stanley Donen, screen
play by Charles Lederer, based on story by
Sidney Franklin, jr, and Eldon w, Grif-
fiths. At the Capitol.
r.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Three Americans Get Nobel Prizes

for their invention of. the partition
chromatography process, a meth
cd, originally discovered by a Rus
sion, of coloring and thus identity
ing particles. The process made
possible great strides in bacteria
logical and other research.
Francois Mauriac, French Cath
olic author, was awarded the Lit
erary Prize by the Swedish Acad-
envy for his penetrating psychol-
ogy and the artistic intensity with
which he, in his novels, has inter-
preted dthe drama of humanity"
The prizese in literature. medi-
cine, physics and chemistry will
be presented to the winners by
King Gustaf VI Adolf at the Nobel
Festival in Stockholm on Decem-
Der 10. The Nobel Committee of
the Norwegian Storting has decided
not to award any Peace Prize this
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Two American atomic scientists
share the 1852 Nobel Prize in
Physics and two British biochem-
lists the Chemistry award. The
Nobel Literary Prize was won by
the sixty-seven-year-old French
writer, Francois Mauriac.
The Americans are Professor
Edward Mills Purcell, of Harvard
University, and Professor Felix
Bloch, Swiss-born nuclelar scien-
fist at Stanford University. They
were honored for their develop
ment of new methods for nuclear
magnetic precision instruments and
their discoveries in this field.
Drs. Archer Porter Martin, of Lon
don, and Richard Laurence Milling
ton Synge, of Aberdeen, Scotland,
We're awarded the Chemistry Prize
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

months.
The fact that Stockholm Floats
on the water will lend special at
traction to several of the arrange
ments, which are planned to in
clude Illuminated fountains along
the waterways, excursion trips in
boats of 1Sth-century type manned
by women in authentic costumes
There will also be flower corteges,
n oric cavalcades, equestrian
competitions and other sports
events. etc.
Official arrangements include
historic exhibitions and a Jubilee
Banquet at the Town Hall.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Stockho|m's Tooth Birthday IS

STOCkHOLM.-The Tooth an
niversary of the City of Stockholm.
which occurs in 1858 is to be cele-
brated throughout five months
from May 3 until September 80
The official part of the program
Is to take place on June 1921 un-
der the auspices Of the City Auth
critics. In addition, Stockholm
trade and industrial organizations
have contributed about 100000
Kr. (S2OO,O00) for pageants and
festivities of various kinds to be
held during the rest of the five
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
"a Percent OF Sweden's
FL. Power From Water

The total production of electric
power in Sweden amounted to 49,
5S2, 100000 XVIII in 1851, an in.
crease of 8 per cent as compared
with the preceding year, and NJ
less than 116 per cent more than
in 1889.
Out of the 1851 total. 93.9 per
cent was accounted for by hydro.
electric pow er. This percent.
age will be higher still this year,
chiefly thanks to the completion Of
the big Harspranget plant above
the Arctic Circle with an output
of 2.OOO000,000 XVIII Present esti.
mates put the production of hydro
electric power in 1852 at about %
billion XVIII, while well over %
billion is expected by 1857.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Swedes 4th AMONG
Athletes Of World

An international ranking list for
light athletics in 1852, based on
the best individual achievement in
the world in each separate event,
puts Sweden fourth among the ma
tons. The United States takes the
lead with 451.2 points, followed by
Germany, 1925 the Soviet Union
1925, and Sweden sd points.