davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
|Mu|Ioy Rallies
ToAvert Upset
Al Wimbledon
Young Swede Misses
Victory by One Point;
Other Fovorites Win
BY the Associoied Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
25.-Gardnar Mulloy. Americas
top-ranked player. fought off one
match point and staged a mag
nificent rally today to gain the
fourth round of the All-England
tennis championships.
Down two sets and once a sin
gle stroke from elimination. the
39-year-old veteran from Coral
Gables, Fla, held on tenaciously
to outgame 20-year -old Stefan
Stockenberg Of Sweden, 4-6,
3E6, 6-3, 6-3, 81.
The grueling match between
the old campaigner and the
young Scandinavian provided
the main thrill for a gallery of
10000 which came out to witness
third-round activities in both
mems and women's singles.
It was the nearest thing to an
upset as favorites in both di-
visions advanced easily. There
was a chance of another upset
as Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
faced Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt,
seeded No. 4.
Top-seeded Ken Rosewall and
two of his well-liked Australian
mates-Lefty Mervyn Rose, No.
3, and Lewis Hoad, No. g.
moved ahead easily along with
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, seeded seventh, who won
a straigh1-set victory over Josip
Palada of Yugoslavia, 6-1, 60.
Is.
Stewart Advances.
Also advancing to the fourth
round in the mems division was
Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles,
first-round conqueror of Britain's
Tony Mottram. Stewart elm
mated Hans Redl of Austria,
6-3, 6-1, 60.
In the women'S division two
of Americas ranking favorites-
Doris Hart Of Coral Gables. Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio,
seeded second and third, respec-
tively-entered the round of 16.
Miss Fry, however, was carried
three sets, defeating Mrs. Jean
inkel-Quertier of Britain, 3-6,
Ga, 6-1.
Mulloy, seeded fifth in the
mems singles. was off his game
in the first two sets and the
young Swede, playing daring
(See WIMBLEDON, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-06-25
picture on Page C-3.)
BY the Associofed Press

OGDEN, Utah, June 25.-
Archie Moore may be a relic of
ring warfare, but he still is the
light-heavyweight champion of
the world.
The 36-year-old warrior from
San Diego, Calf, turned back
the threat of joey Maxim of
Cleveland last night, whacking
out a unanimous decision in a
mauling, bruising 15-round
match-Utah's first title show.
Archie, who lifted the title
from joey in st. Louis last De-
cember after campaigning for
16 years, weighed 1874 and
Maxim. his s31-year-old op-
ponent. scaled ITS.
Referee Ray Miller of New
York gave Moore seven rounds
to six for Maxim, with two even.
Judge Nat Fleischer of New
York scored it 81 with Moore
on top, and Ken Shulsen, Salt
Lake City, gave Moore eight
rounds, Maxim five and two
even. The New York system of
round-by-round scoring was
used.
Moore's immediate plans are
indefinite, but his manager,
Charley Johnston, said he had
tentative offers for Archie to
appear in South America, where
he won five fights in 1851, and
in San Diego.
Maxim left the ring with a
couple Of eye cuts, but neither
was serious and had no effect
on the outcome. .-.
Maxim seemed to have landed
the two hardest punches, both
right-hand blows for which he
is not famed. But he was un-
able to hold of the swarming
Moore.
Joey was much stronger than
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g-SchoendienSt, st. Louis .342;
Robinson. Brooklyn, $40: Snider,
Baumholtz, Chicago. .313.
liam, Brooklyn. 80; Snider. Brooklyn,
81; Reese. Brooklyn, 4S; Campanella,
ESSIa'GH; Ess'5, r. Brooklyn and Hsmus' st.
Runs batted in-Campanella. BROOKLYN,
Cincinnati, 30; Kiner. chicaso, 10;
Snider, Brooklyn. AZ.
Hits-Schoendienst. st: Louis: 81; Sni-
der, Brooklyn and Dark. New York.
Y: Thomson, New York. 70; Hemus,
st. Louis. rs.
New York, 1s; Baumholtz., Chicago.
II; Robinson, Brooklyn and Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis. 16.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 90;
Campanella. Brooklyn and Kluszewski,
Cincinnati. 10; Bell, Cincinnati, 10:
Kiner. Chicago, Is.
Stolen bases----Bruton. Milwaukee. 10;
Reese. Brooklyn. 12: Gillian and Sni;
der. Brooklyn, Miksis, Chicago and
Bernier. Pittsburgh.
Pitching-Burdette. Milwaukee. 10.
1000; Smith Cincinnati, SO. 1000:
Surkont, Milwaukee. 9-1. 300; Staley.
st.Logis, 49,. 1888; SPAIN. Milwau-
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia 81;
Mizell, st. Louis. ~: Haddix, 81. Louis,
70;. Erskine. Brooklyn, So; Simmons,
Phiiadelphia, HS
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Umphlett. Boston, 1928; Good
man. Boston. .326; Mantle. New York.
.324.; Kell. Boston. 1922; Vernon,
Runs~Mantie. New York. SO; Minoso.
Chicago. 5O;- Yost and Vernon. Wash
ington, AZ; Joost. Philadelphia. 80.
Runs batted in-Mantle, New York, SO;
Dropo: Detroit. AZ. Rosen. Cleyeland.
son and Zernial. Philadelphia, "A.
Washington. 81: Mantle. New York
land. and Phiilev. Phiiadeiphia. IS.
poubles-Keli. Boston, 1S: Vernon,
Washington. II; Nieman,- Detroit, 16:
rrpias5ensen' Hsls GeIsssO' Washington, " 8; Fox
Chicago. 8: Piersall. Boston. Minoso
deiphis, and Vernon. Washington. 4.
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. ! 8;
Rosen. Cleveland, IA; GerneTt. Bos-
ton, and Mantle. New York. IL; Dolby,
rtSien S.sT'l1baS; bSs;esnlRivera. ilRivera Chicago. 10;
Minoso Chicago. l2; Philley. Phila
Mantle Mantle. New SNV YorE' !. ~
Pitching-Lopat. New York. SO. 1000;
Ford. New York, 81, $50; Shea,
Nixon. Boston. Al, 800.
chicaEo. so, Parnell. Boston. and
Lemon. Cleveland. 55; Garcia. cleVe-
land. h3.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
Wimbledon PLAYER
Wins Match After
Stroight-Set Loss
BY the Assoeiated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
25.-It didn't happen in Brook
lyn. but right on the staid old
courts Of Wimbledon. A player
won tennis match after "los-
ing" in straight sets!
Here is how it happened:
John Horn Of England was
leading Donald Black of Rho
desia in a Second-round match
yesterday, 6-3, Ga, 5-4,
matchpoint.
Horn hit a backhand shot that
just drifted out of the court.
The umpire heard no call from
the line judge and assumed it
was good.
Point, set and match to
Horn" he intoned.
But Horn had heard the Judge
call it out and advised the UNI
pire. who ordered play to go on.
Black rallied to win the set,
then took the next two to win
the match 3-6, As. rs. rs,
8-6.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
ImprovedMoxim Unable toll ft
Title From Sworn1ing Moore

the last time" Moore said later
HE really was in there trying
all the time"
Said joey: IT wasn't hurt at
all. He caught me with a whale
of a left. Not the kind that puts
you away but makes your head
rattle"
Moore admitted he found it
hard to hit Maxim twice in sue
cession. Hes an expert boxer, -
he added.
Gone was all the bitterness
evident when the two threw
sneak punches at the break, or
when twice they continued to
mix things after the bell.
At the final gong they con-
tinued to punch each other.
Their handlers stepped in and
the two quickly shook hands.
In the 10-rounder that fol-
lowed, Rex Layne of Salt Lake
City stopped veteran Billy Nc
Clure of Los Angeles in the
fourth round. Layne, who
weighed 1919. had Mcclure, 200,
down repeatedly during the brief
encounter.
Co-Promoter Kenny Mayne
reported gate receipts for the
fight would total about $4,000.
He said the promotion missed
by about $40, 900" but emphasized
that "every one will get paid" a."
He said between 1000 and 5000
persons attended the bout.
Figures obtained from the In
ternal Revenue showed the paid
attendance as 1868 with the gate
receipts $68,317.28.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

one day to the next the fellow his position
the type Of glove m he lis expected to take out
of his locker.
Robinson is by alone in this respect So
bed the neups today particularly those of the Yankees
and Dodgers that few players assured Of regular en-
ployment.
IF YOU'RE A GIL HODGES man, how would you vote?
Gil playing lefteld for Brooklyn when last seen He
broke into the majors catcher and into
first baseman and now Gil is an outfelder
Sengel supposed be the acknowledged master OF the
is expert ugger he's got lot of competition especially
in his town. Dressen for example, doesn't play
when it to scrambling players.
Chuck didn't think he needed the able Andy Pako who
played fed for the Dodgers last and therefore
traded him away Since six operators have been playing
the position Hodges being the last The others were Don
Thompson George Shuba, Bill Antoneo Robinson and Dick
williams
Robinson has been a solid ball player for quite few
years So has Hodges despite his sreaks AS ineders
they figured to make the National League AStar tea
Jackie at and Gil at first base AS parttime left
helders they running into such competition Musal
Kiner and the Hke-that neither may make the team.
ALVIN DARK, of all people, wound up in eftfeld this
week Giant Manager Leo Durocher resumed his juggling
Dark associated with shortstop position he has been
playing well for long that he often has been rated
the best in the National League.
Durocher has this rookie Daryl Spencer, at short
stop and the Surehanded strong armed phenom has
Of backed into the job Leo had him third base and
second before he moved Dark to the oued to make
for Spencer at short.
George Kell of the Red Sox is another Normally,
the former batting champion is third baseman probably
the best in the American League But what with kinks in
his back Kel has been playing lefeld lately How does
vote him? Or, for that matter, Whitley Lockman of the
Giants? Whitley wanderer too drifting from first base
to the outield to third and back again.
SPEAKING OF THE DODGERS they and more
beginning resemble ball club that can't make it. The
surprising Milwaukee Braves have cooled off quite Bit but
the Brooks avotes to win the pennant aren't
making up any ground Indeed they have lost with
eight defeats in their last 10 games, all the road
The evidence that Dresser is feeling little panicky
He keeps proddng the front Office for players and
moreover doing it publicly these days Two weeks
when Brooklyn baseball writer's first printed that Chuck
asking help the Dodger charged them with "ds
rupting the morale of the club"
Now making about the fact that he wants
Outfeders Dick williams from Montreal and Gino Cmoi
ST. Paul and is ready to give up Don Thompson and
Bill Antonello.
injury that has sidened Robinson hasn't helped the
Dodgers With Jackie in the game matter the position
he played Brooklyn running neckandneck with the
Braves Without the fellow the Dodgers looking like
ordinary ball club Robinson may not win any World Series
for the Dodgers but he wins pennants
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Probable Pitchers
BY the ASsoeioted Press
AMERICAN IEAGTIE

st. Louis at washington (night)-
Brecheen II 81 vs. Dixon GA.
Chicago at New York-Pierce (s-3) vs..
Sain T-2).
Cleveland at -Houtteman CD
vs.. Parnell (9-4.
Detroit at Philadelphia (nisht)-Mar-
lowe 1-5l vs: BYRD 5-D.
VS.. Liddle GID.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Roe (3-2) vs..
HNeWS|Srs' New Yors at st. 1ouis-Hearn t5-4>
PhiiadeIphis at Chicago - Konstanty
(6-4) VS.. Pollet (2-2).
Evening star., 1953-06-25
New York; Pace
Slowed 10 500
.0nHomeStand
Team Not Worried, ,
For Indiun Cousins
Are Next Opponents
BY the Associoted Press

After watching the Yankees
blow two in a row to the hustling
White Sox. about the only con-.
clusion one can come to is that
somehow the players put on the
wrong uniforms.
Certainly the players who
wore the big my" on their suits
the past two days didn't look like
members of a world champion
ship club. And the White Sox
looked every inch pennant con-
tenders instead of third-place
talent.
The White Sox not only have
gained a Ga seasons edge over
the vaunted Yankees. but they've
succeeded in making the New
Workers beat themselves. In
Tuesday nights 11-3 rout. the
Yanks committed four errors.
three of them in a single inning.
Both were high marks for the
year.
Mcdonald Fails.
Yesterday it was faulty pitch
ing. Jim Mcdonald found the
plate only once in 13 pitches and
was sent to the showers in the
first inning with the bases
loaded and nobody out.
Chicago cashed all three Of
those runners, plus two more in
the inning, and coasted to an 8-4
victory.
So the White Sox have proved
that the Yankees are only hui
man and that despite their tre-
mendous 10-game bulge over Sec
ond-place Cleveland. the New
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MurIene Stewart Wins

PORTHCAWL, Wales, June g.
R.-Marlene Stewart of Canada
today defeated Philomena Gar
vey of Ireland, and 6 in the
36-hole final Of the British
Women's Open golf champion
ship. Miss Garvey defeated Miss
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
Vile. Ga,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
TH1rRsnAY JTTNE 2s. 1853.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
ct. l.. Z: Wash, 9,
Chi, &; N. z, 4.
Cleve.. 10; Bos., 9:
Detroit, 8; Phila.' O.
Games To-day.
Ct. L. at wash: sac sac.
CleVe, ct Boston.
Detroit at PhflA. (n)'
Games TomOrFOw-
pet. ct wash, $50
St. L. at Phila. ln(
Cleve. ct N. Y. IN
Chi. ct Boston (n)'
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Star game IN Cincinnati July "A. How can
he pick team when even the managers
don't know-or pretend they don't know
who's playing where the next day?
Under the rules, a player is voted by
position. One may reasonably hold that
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers is the best
second baseman in the National League. All
things considered, he probably is just that.
But how can a man vote for Robinson on
a straight Second-base ticket when Jackie
hasn't played an inning at that position
this year?
He's been at third base, he's been in
1eftfeld and he's been at first base From
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dixon ATTEMPTS
ToCheck Mats
|4-GaI1le Skid
VerbIe to PIoy Short
Again; Sucker Pitch
Defeats PorterfieId
By Burton Hawkins

Sonny Dixon stands between
the Mats and their longest los
ing streak Of the season. The
burly right-hander, given his
first starting assignment in two
weeks, will attempt to check the
string of defeats at four tonight
when he takes the mound against
luckless Harry Brecheen, ex-
National Lacquer who has lost
eight of nine decisions with the
suddenly buoyed Browns.
Against the left = handed
Brecheen, Manager Bucky Har-
ris Of the Mats will play Gene
Verble at shortstop, keeping
Pete Runnels on the bench. Run
nels decorated the dugout last
night until he famed in a pinch
hitting role in the ninth inning
as the Mats were dealt a 7-6
defeat.
Bob Porterfield, operating with
a 6-2 lead entering the eighth
inning and seemingly en- route
to an easy ninth victory, was
handed a seventh setback when
the Browns unloaded a pair of
home runs to wreck the Mats.
Sievers and Kokos Homer.
Johnny Groth opened the
eighth inning with a single and
Dick Kokos walked. Roy Sievers
than slammed his second home
run in two nights into the
bleachers to slice the Browns
deficit to one run.
Bill Hunters fourth straight
single opening the ninth inning
gave the Browns hope. He moved
to second when Neil Berry batted
for Pitcher Mike Blyzka and sac
rificed. Porterfield was one out
from triumph when Vic Wertz
batted for Groth and flied to
Jackie Jensen.
At that point Harris sent
Coach George Myatt to the
mound with instructions for Por-
terf1eld to keep the ball high
while pitching to Kokos. But
Bob came in with a knee-high
pitch and Kokos rammed it over
the rightfield fence. That was
the game, for Don Larsen came
along to retire the Mats in order
in the bottom Of the ninth and
preserve the win for Blyzka.
Four-Run Rally.
Clint Courtney's double and
Hunters first single shot the
Browns into a 10 lead in the
second, but the Mats erupted for
four runs off Dick Littlefield in
the fourth after Jensen and Jim
Busby walked. Verble's pop fly
single to left filled the bases and
Mickey Grasso's fly to left got
Jensen across.
Porterf1eld singled across Bus
by and sent Verble to third. Bob
continued to second on Groth's
throw to third and when Jim
Dyck threw wild into rightfield
attempting to nip him, Verble
scored. Eddie Yost singled to
score Porterfield.
The Browns picked up run
on another Hunter single in the
fifth. He shifted to second on
Pinch hitter Hank Edwards
grounder, moved to third on a
wild pitch and scored on Groth's
grounder.
Washington appare emily
wrapped up the game in the
sixth when Porterfield delivered
a bases-loaded double to pro-
duce two runs. They possibly
were deprived of a big inning
when Ed FITZGERALD hesitated at
third base on Bob's blow. then
resumed running toward the
plate only to become an easy out.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret
witnessed the Mats latest epi-
sode, which dropped them below
the 500 level for the first time
in five weeks. So did a smatter-
| ing of 1928 paying fans.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NATIONAL

Pitts, 10: Mil, !.
Cinci., Z; Bklyn.: 4.
n. 2, 3: 81. l., 0:
Phila., 81 Chi, 2.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Washington --- 900 402 000-6
Runs batted in-Hunter, Grasso, Por-
terfield (3), Yost. Groth. Sievers (3),
Kokos (3). Two-base hits-Courtney,
Terwilliger, Porterfield. Three-base hit
Sacrifce-Berry. Left on bases-St
Louis, s; WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls
of Littlefeld. 8; OF Porterheld, 2;
field. 2: By Littiefield. 5: Lanier. 2; by
Larsen. /. Hits-Of Littlefeld. 4 In
4 innings; on Lanier, 3 in 2 innings; of
Blyska, l in 2 innings; of Larsen, O in
Porterfield. ~; off .Littlefield. "A: of
Lanier, 2-2: off BlyZl1a. 90: OF Larsen
90: Wild pitch-Porterheld. Winning
pitsher--Blyzka (2-4l. Losing pitcher
Porterfield (S-7). Umpires-Paparella
Mckinley. .Honochick. McGowan. Time
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Hklyn. OF Nil. (n).
Pitts. ct Cinei. Cn).
New York ct Chicago
Rhu2. ct 81. L n).
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Games roday.

Pitts. at Milwaukee.
BROOKLYN At Gin.
New York ct st. Louis
PhilA. ct Chicago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Chatty Corner
300 Ask Danes for Sex-Chanqe

with her that she said she didn't
make herself. She said those re-
marks had created a bad impress
sion in the States.
BOrge Hoffman, a trainee stu
dent from Denmark, dropped into
the office one day saying he had
been laid off temporarily as a
cook at a local restaurant. He
said he was promised full pay as
a trainee student under auspices
of Observation-Disclosures foun-
dalton, and now he finds it diff
cult to make ends meet. VIII O
doesn't?
Alice Babs is the top female
singer of pop tunes in Sweden.
Last year more than half a mil
lion of her records We're sold in
the Scandinavian countries. The
big hit from her latest movie,
"onskedrommen" (Swedens first
Technology is an American song,
Rainbow Street." and the Alice
Babs Swedish version is called
"Regnbagsgrand'. At the present
time, "Regnbagsgrand" is h e
most popular record in Sweden.
Alice Babs was brought to fame
while still in her teens whom che
starred in the Swedish movie
Swing 1t Magistern.' In spite of
her great popularity among the
.Scandinavians, none of her records
has been available in the United
States except in limited imported
quantities. However, due to the
fine quality of the recordings, and
the apparent great demand, the
American company, Rudder Re-
cords, 81 Madison Ave-, New York,
is now releasing Alice Babs re-
cords here.
Another popular hit from Swed-
en- these days is Swedish Rap
sody," which includes a number of
folk melodies in Composer Hugo
Alfvens magnificent orchestral
work, midsummer Nights Vigil"
The record is rapidly becoming a
best seller and is often played on
your favorite radio station.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

OregOn's Man Of the Year 1882,
is none other than John Nylund,
Swedish immigrant. who was
singled out as Oregon's m t
publicized citizen during the p a t
year, with the possible exception
of Governor Mckay Nylund,
mill owner, who started out work.
ing in the woods in his younger
days, spanked the successful drive
for a community hospital in Le-
banon, Oregon, and was publicized
in an article in Saturday Evening
Post.
Notes: Hans Christian Andersen
Day was recently proclaimed in
Seattle by Mayor Allan Pomeroy,
to honor residents of Danish an
cestry Greta Carlo is now As
years old and made her last movie
IL years ago : Carl Sandburg
was featured in recent Life
magazine article with pictures of
himself visiting old friends in his
native Galesburg. He said he spent
80 years gathering notes for his
six-volume biography of Abraham
Lincoln John Sundsten has
been busy accompanying Soprano
Georgia Laster In Seattle, of late
| Arthur Enfried Johnson, Sc
was sentenced in u. S. District
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Germany's Children
Aided By Sweden

The Swedish Committee for Re-
lief to Germany's children has
been instrumental in turning over
to orphans, refugees and handi-
capped children 2s,OOO,0OO kronors
worth (S5,6OO,OOOO of houses,
clothes, food, etc. The relief is at
present mainly aimed at assisting
refugee children from the Eastern
Zone. A new home is under con-
struction in West Berlin and two
new asylums for unaccompanied
child refugees from Eastern Ger
many have been planned.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Morse Aid To
Flooded Areas

Up to Feb. IS, Norwegians had
contributed cash and goods VAL
ued at kr. 3.5 million to the drive
for victims of the floods in west
ern Europe, principally the Meth
erlands and Great Britain. More
than kr. million was collected in
Oslo alone. The balance came
from all parts of the country.
Meanwhile, Norway pledged to
send a minimum of 100000
sandbags to Great Britain.
Here is a partial list of money
collected in various towns and
districts: Oestfold province Kr.
100000: Bergen kr. 100000;
Sarpsborg Kr. $4,000; Fredrik-
stad kr. $4,000 Moss kr 10000;
Halden Kr $4,000; Drammen Kr.
1000; Stavanger Kr. $4,000;
Trondheim Kr. $4,000. Substantial
donations also came from num-
Der of private companies, munich
palities and counties, as we'll as
trade unions, sports clubs and
other organizations. And North
Norway joined the drive with
pledge of 10 tons of clothing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
No Victor In Swedish
Labor Peace Treaty

After a month of wage negOti-
ations between employers and
workers in the engineering and
metal industries and the paper
industry agreements have been
reached for the roughly 100000
workers concerned, resulting in
the status quo. The workers had
originally demanded slight upward
adjustments, while the employers
had asked for certain wage cuts
in connection with falling business
trends. The agreements. which are
termed by both parties as a peace
treaty without a victor or
vanquished party, are expected TO
be followed by similar results in
other branches, where negotia-
tions are at present taking place.