davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Success in Irrigation
May Depend on Hoa0 Yo~
Pick Your Jump
By HERBERT C. ANGSTER

forcing water out into the pressure
line. Displacement pumps may be
sing1e-or double-acting. Their sue
ton lift is about % feet maximum
Centrifugal and displacement
pumps sometimes are used in shall
low wells in which the water level
does not drop much during pump
ing. In such cases they are installed
at ground level, or sunk in pits.
Turbine Pumps
When the water level drops below
the pumps suction limit, turbine
pumps often are installed in the
well itself near the bottom of the
well lin a pitt and driven through
a vertical shafting from above
ground power. Water under pres
sure can be brought to the surface
through vertical piping, sometimes
from wells as deep as so feet. Since
the pump can be placed below the
water surface, it has been unusually
successful in some localities where
the water level fluctuates more than
20 feet.
The deep well turbine pump is
widely used because it generally is
regarded as well adapted to ham
ding deep well lifts and large volu-
mes of water. Properly installed.
it assures practically trouble-free
operation. When repairs are neces-
sary, or the pump must be lowered
and additional stages added because
of lowered water table, the entire
pump must usually be removed
from the well.
Turbine pumps use a number of
impellers, one above the other, to
pump water against relatively high
pressure heads. Impellers operate
on the centrifugal principle, whirl-
ing the water outward with high
velocity and DETECTING it upward
by the bowl-shaped pump case and
then to the surface.
Air Lift Pumps
Air lift pumps are sometimes used
in wells with a crooked borehole.
or where the water is very sandy.
An air lift pump delivers continue
GUS stream of compressed air down
into an inner well casing, creating
mixture of air bubbles and water.
The resultant light mixture of
aerated water is pushed up by the
heavier water surrounding the inner
casing to outlet at the head of the
well. A supplemental centrifugal or
displacement water pump is used at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

and Mrs. Manly Rhodes Sr,, 900
Carroll Az, LETT Tuesday. Deem
Der II, FOR Washington. II, g. to
visit their daughter and family,
pr. and Mrs. Mitchell w. Spell
man The day OF their arrival will
be happy occasion for MIR. and
Mrs, Rhodes as Il viii be their
FIRST glimpse OF their new grand.
daughter, Peggy Maria Antona,
The baby has been named for her
maternal aunt, Sister Mary Evan.
chsta who was Peggy Maria
Rhodes
Vets Club The Vets club met
with pr and Mrs Maurice Crouch,
$50 Carroll Az, on Saturday, De
ccmbcr II Plans were completed
for their annual New Years eve
party which VIII be held at the
home of Or and Mrs, George
Berry. oS3 ST, Anthony Az, ON
December n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

home Of Mrs. Fred J. Murphy.
374l Fifth Az. S, on Tuesday, De-
cember 81.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ida Mae
Young. 4046 Third Av. S, is now
commissioning at home after having
surgery on December 8 Mrs.
Young's father. Mr.. George Wes-
ley Of Chicago, who came TO the
city dut TO her illness returned 10
his home on Friday. December II.
Holidays With Families: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donald McMoore
and son arrived by motor Thurs
day. December IS. from jefferson
City. Mo. where Mr., McMoore is
an instructor at Lincoln Univer-
sity They will spend the holidays
visiting their parents and families.
They are the house guests OF their
mothers, Mrs, Elsie McMoore OF
416 f. 25th st.
Family Visitors: The Misses
Lorraine and Lucille Shivers of
Washington. d, c. arrived by
plane TO spend the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Spen-
Ger Shivers OF 1921 Fourth Av. S.
They will return TO Washington on
New Years Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
lone For The Holidays. Miss

Home For The Holidays; Miss
Carol Allen. who Is student at
Lincoln University, jefferson city,
Mo, arrived home On Thursday,
December 10 10 spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs Ruth Allen
Of 500 E. 25th st, and aunt, Mrs,
vosta Young OF 24So Fifth Az. $,
Family Guests; Mr. and Mrs,
John Young OF tot6 Third Az,
have as their house guests, Mrs,
George Wesley and Miss Lorraine
Simmons ~ Chicago, who will
spend the holidays in the city, Mrs,
Wesley Is Mrs. Young'S mother
and Miss simmons Is her daugh-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Of the ST. Paul Urban League
who spoke on Child Guidance. 4"
Following business, members and
guests enjoyed u social hour with
exchange ot gifts, A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
The next meeting viii be ON De.
ccmber Sth,
Group sings Carols; The Adult
Choir OF 81. Peter Claver Catho-
lie church were dinner guests nj
the home OF Mrs, DJalma Gar
nier, Sat Rondo Az. on wedncs.
day, December ~ at six o'clock
Following dinner the group went
caroling at the Veterans hospital
Our Lady " Good Counsel can.
Ger hospital and the Union sta
ton, Rev. John wirth, spiritual
director " the choir entertained
the group at supper ON Monday.
December IL. held In the suh-audi-
forum,
The Suburbanltes Held Meeting /;
The Suburbanites met Friday. De
cember 10 at the home OF the
president, Mrs, Hazel FNilbright.
Hugo, MINI Gifts were exchanged
by members, The next meeting
will be January II, nj the home Of
Mrs. Effie Green, e20 Marion st
Hosts AZ Dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hanna, $40 wes-
tern Av., viii be hosts AZ family
dinner ON Christmas day,
Visit Daughter and Family Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24


New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Earl w. Bowman Jr. and son,
Wayne are receiving their mail at
a new address, 4445 Fourth Av.
S. The Bowmans, formerly of 500
E. 25th St. are residing in their
newly purchased TilsenBilt home
where they will greet their friends
during the holidays
U-Meet-Us Club Party: The u
Meet-Us club are having their
Christmas dinner party on Tues
day, December 81 at Phyllis
Wheatley House at l p. m. Mem
bers will exchange gifts.
Women's Auxiliary Held Meet
ing: The Women's Auxiliary to the
BSCP' held a social meeting at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Charmousette Social Club: Mrs q Linda Perry 6iS Mar.
shall hostess the regular meeting of the Charm,
Social club Tuesday, December IL Plans made
for post Christmas party to be held at Local $40 Saturday
January s. The meeting cmaxcd with very informative
interesting talk given by Mr. Richard Fox field secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Rail- And Chain Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bannon. 1025 Rondo
Az. were hosts to the Ball and
Chain Club on Saturday. Deem
Der IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Fiancee: Sergeant lie Gerald Banks arrived by
plane from Hawaii Monday December and the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Curry and family of 1886
Fifth Av s. Miss Carotta Curry the ancee Sgt Banks
and plans in the ong for wedding time during the
hnlJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Foult Free Beots Derby Victor
Determine, | to 5 Runs Third
In Sc, 900 Hollywood Stake

stake, took up the chase behind
the Crevolin Star. running Sec
ond all the way until the turn
for home.
Entering the stretch Deter
mine. carrying his Derby weight
of 126 pounds as against Fault
Frees Ia, began to fade little
and Johnny Longden started to
move wit hthe other Crevolin
colt. Allied.
Just as suddenly, Calumet
Farms speedy lilly. Miz Clemen-
tine, began to show signs Of
threatening and charged into
contention.
Miz Clementine made it into
fourth position. the first time
she has ever run out Of the
money In 10 races.
Fault Free paid $1,000. $40.
while the entry returned $40
and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
By Inc Associated prsss

CLEVELAND, July 3.--Veteran
Hank Majeski pinch-singled two
runs home In the 18th inning to-
night to give the Indians q 5-4
victory over the White Sox and
safeguard the Tribes 41a-game
lead over the second place
Yankees. The loss dropped the
White Sox six games behind.
The triumph In the marathon
struggle was the ninth for the
Tribe in 10 extra inning contests
this season and ran its current
winning string to six straight.
Majeski came up for Dave
Philley with the bases filled and
nobody out, Larry Dolby led of
with q walk, AL Rosen singled,
and weak hitting Sam Dente,
hitting for Wally Westlake,
hunted safely along the third
base line to fill the bases.
Majeski hit the first pitch to left.
Cleveland had to get those
runs OF Jack Harshman; who
had goose-egged them from the
ninth on, because Chicago scored
one In the first half Of the 18th
to 60 ahead 4-3. Johnny Groth
popped q single to left to score
Phil Cayarretta, who had beaten
out an infield hit. taken second
on q sacrifice and gone to third
on a fly.
Lefty Hal Newhouser, who en-
tered the game in the 10th, got
credit for the victory, his fourth
against one loss.
An ghth-inning homer by
Westlake tied the score at 3-3
and sent the game into extra in
nings. Until Westlake's homer
bounced Of the leftiield foul pole
with two out. Sandy Consuegra,
the White Sox starter, had al
lowed only i've hits.
Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso
hit consecutive home runs on
Art Houtteman In the sixth toll
drive home three Chicago runs.
The Tribes first two runs came
on Doby's l4th homer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Cincinnati Noses Out
Milwaukee, 5-4
ey &c Assoeiofed Pra,,

MILWAUKEE,. July s. Jim
Greengrass scored the winning
run on Johnny Temples single
in the eighth after driving in
three others with hts 18th home
run of the year tonight as the
Cincinnati Redlegs nipped the
Milwaukee Braves, 81, before
25.932 fans on hand despite q
misty drizzle the first half Of
the game.
4 All Of Milwaukee's runs came
In the sixth inning, with Hank
Aaron driving In two and Ed
Mathews another. Frank Smith
took over for Bud Podbielan dur
Ing the rally and blanked the
Braves on one hit for the rest
of the way. He walked two and
famed three as be won his Sec
ond game against one loss.
Greengfass and Gus Bell had
two of the Reds nine hits, while
Del Crandall had 3 double and
single for the Braves.
S SiRsnaaas. 900 900 S SSg O6O 9 8 I
ya rsine U.s., Johnson 81 ens s ssnlnl s5
Buhl tSl ana Crnudall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
By ,hs A.seeiassd prs.s .

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 81
Determine. the Kentucky Derby
winner, suffered defeat and a
fearful blow to his prestige when
an outsider, Fault Free, won the
$55, 800 Westerner before 1880
astonished rams at Hollywood
Park today.
Jockey Ralph Neves brought
Fault Free In first In q photo
finish with Allied. stahlemate Of
Determine. The little gray Derby
winner wound up third, half .
length back, after setting the
pace.
Andrew Crevofrn-S supposedly
unbeatable entry of Determine
and Allied went into the mile
and-a-quarter fixture as q pro-
hlbitive 1-to-5 favorite. AS it
turned out. 1t was left to the
lesser light. Allied. to try to save
the day and fail. as Fault Free,
o Kentucky colt owned by Mrs.
"A. w. Ryan Of California. hit
the wire tirst In . fast 2:00s.
The loss was . bitter setback
for Determine. the colt his owner
hopes to see crowned the best
S-year-old In the Nation for
1854,
Surprisingly. Ray York. who
rode Determine to his greatest
triumph at Churchill Downs last
May l. sent Determine cut inn
mediately in front of the five
other sophomores in the field.
Generally, Determine lay S
back IN second orthird position.
ready to strike In the later
phases Of . race. But the little
gray had built up Q lead Of two
lengths by the time he ran past
the grandstand the frst time
and. going up the backstretch
he was three lengths Ia front
and running easily.
Fault Free. winner of only oane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Sets vuuIt Mark for Event
BY The Asso<iosed Press

; \
ATLANTIC CITY, N. il July
8. - The ReF. Bob Richards
clinched his second National
AAU decathlon championship
today. soaring to q world
decathlon record OF is feet In
the pole vault.
The 28-year.old Olympic and
National pole Vaulting king
broke his own decathlon vault
record Of IA feet l1A inches. He
set that standard last May in
Pasadena when she won the
South Pacific AAU decathlon
crown. Before that, the record
was IA feet 8N inches which
Richards established when he
captured the National DecathIon
for the first time in 1851.
Fourth going into the vault.
the eighth event on this long,
tWo-day program at Bader Field,
the Los Angeles AC representa-
tive added i.122 points to take
over iirst for keeps.
He wound up with 6,5Ol
points. better than the 6,456 he
amassed last year when he mn
ished second to Nit Campbell.
Campbell did not defend his
crown because of an elbow IN
jury.
Richards followed his mighty
leap with q second best In the
javelin. I66 feet Z inches. and
then logged the 800 meters
final event Of q day marked BY
rain, brilliant sunshine and
thunder and lightning I'm $500.
The runnerup position went To
Aubrey Lewis. muscular I9-year-.
old Mcntclair. N. i. high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Rookie Moryn and snider
Stars Of Brooklyn Victory

PHILADELPHIA, July s. (P)-
Rookie Outflelder Walt Moryn
combined forces with Duke Sni-
der today to lead Brooklyn to q
4-3 victory over the Phillies as
the Dodgers snapped q four
game losing streak.
Big Don Newcombe and Bob
Milliken set the Phillies down on
four hits for their first loss in
seven games. Milliken took over
for Newcombe In the nth in
ming, when the Phillies tied it
up, 3-3, and pitched hitless bali
the rest Of the way. Newcombe
complained Of dizzy spells before
going out.
Moryn doubled OF Bob Miller
IN the first and sixth TO set on
q pair Of scoring innings for
Brooklyn. Snider, following the
28-year-old rookie In the batting
order. tripIed on the scoreboard
in the first and singled to center
IN the sixth. Gil Hodes added to
the parlay with two sacrifice
flies.
Carl Ftlrillo added the Dodg-
lers' other run In the second with
q powerful blast into the upper
(See DODGERS page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Indians Score Two in 18th
To Defeat White Sox, 81

third and a first-inning rally that
included singles by Bob Avila,
and Dolby and q sacrifice fiy by
Rosel.
The Indians played the game
under protest after the eighth
inning. Dolby was the first
Cleveland batter that inning and
White Sox Manager Paul Rich
ards called in Morrie Martin to
pitch to him, moving Consuegra
to third.
After Dolby flied out, Consuegra
moved back to the mound, and
over Popez's protests was allowed
warn1-up pitches before retir-
ing Rosen on q grounder. Then
Westlake's homer tied the score.
When Philley doubled and
George Strickland walked, Con-
suegra was replaced by Don
Johnson. who killed the rally
by getting Jim Hogan to fly to
right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Richards Scars Is Feet to Beat
jersey Boy for DecothIon Title

graduate, with 6,118 points.
Rafer Johnson. an 18-year-old
schoolboy from Kingsburg, Calf.
was third with 5,874.
Jim Podoley. 20-year-old Gem
tral Michigan College sophomore,
finished fourth with 5.66l points
although he did not compete in
the $500. The rangy collegian
pulled q muscle In the vault and
withdrew from the run. He had
led through the first six con-
tests.
Joel Shankle, Dukes cne-man
track team. was NTH on $40
points. He was disqualified In
the $500 for walking on the
track and received no points In
the Windup.
Richards topped the field Of
IS In only one competitionthe
vault but that was q beauty.
His other performances for the
two days were:
100-meter dash. I1.3 seconds:
broad jump. 20 feet VI inch:
shotput, 43 feet liz inches;
high Jump. 5 feet 1922 inches;
400-meter run. SIT seconds:
110-meter high hurdles, 1871 Sec
onds: discus throw, 100 feet, AZ
inches: javelin throw. 1866 feet Z
inches, and 1900 meters 5:26.3.
Bob Matthias, the tWo-time
olympic decathlon champion
from Tulare. Calf. called Lewis
Z great prospect for the 1855
olympic Games. Lewis IS headed
for Penn State.
Matthias. now q pro because Of
q movie he starred Ia. acted as
the HONORARY referee and
awarded the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Cockell and Mathews
Booked for Third Fight
b The Assoslatsd Press

SEATTLE. July SACK Hur-
ley announced today arrange
ments have been completed for .
July so bout here between Don
Cockell, British Empire heavy
weight champion. and Seattle's
Harry tKidl Matthews their
third meeting.
Both times. Cockell narrowly
decisioned Hurley.s fighter.
The latest Hereunder will
bring together the No. s
(Cockell) and No. 8 tMatthews1
contenders for Rocky Marciano's
crown.
CoCkeil demanded, and viii
receive. I2.500 pounds t$S5, 00O) ,
for the flsht. Hurley aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

High Gun Wins
Dryer Stakes,
Boosts Prestige
corries I26 Pounds,
SpottiIig RivoIs III
Palm | rec Is Second
~ ths A..esiatsd 80.

- .AAsa -.
~. Wv 0lsA. Ssly S.algn
S ~. 81 ,, sIa s.. ..Ss ~,
tcdav ,,a,, ~ n, , ,ettIa 49,,
Tree dor,n ths ia s,s,ss1 ar,,a, 49,.
stretch n another ~, t,,.;Ise,. y
.cantl,re the ar am I,uuer : sc, staps g
before 29 I2s shoutinr c ! & us,.;,
~. ,. So. -, 80 ,.' 9 ], !.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es,,,, =, vent srs. ~ q
IS the I1-to-2fl favorite Is. the ~
small field of Ave starting Il the
e-and-one-n,,arter raca P,,t
tina snecta fors hod III rest ,,,, ,tiI
The Anal seconds hafnra thew
were sire Tia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
King Ranch colt would nrevajl
He pulled away right at the end
to win BY q length.
Palm Tree ownad ~ tha
Greentree Stable f;nished Ave
lengths ahead ~ the third horse
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
Tiger.
Third Major StaLe
mi. 80. q. 49,, -.
voa 10 We &C.,, s..s -. s..il4 III. naa1or q
,, IS. 49,, 500 az -. - 10 a.. 49,.
S St.I 80 s. - 80 ~. 4.,avv 9sllnOrt
4 49, y i IL. aasO SsaIs June ~.
Iteration for title honors n bis
age division
I5,oh rs,,,, ,..4,,,,,a., a -
IS 81 ,,,,;,a - @olo e al y
Is ,,Isc m. $50 an a. 49, palu Pow
49,; 3 haas, 1912 : pS. ~. wan e.l
Iocsa., Ts;e 1 - ...o Sl,au ileiu.
Nat;us r,ar..,. = ..; IT, m-iv ~ y.
1osa nwva .- NJ, 10y ~ y 80
ego;, nvit,, rI;e,, go S io1ols
- 49, 50 e1
a,sn Guns lime on q last
: s secn m@S fos.an .as, ua,silsl. -. =
Dancer.s III the same raca
year ago
r,a,, A.r,,,.a,, -. - y. 80. :
thrae ,ss $3.50, NV mau u4 ~
n,,,,e, 500 49, TO- ~ 8 y. ~
leag ~ 80 sl;s1. ,, $500 NV $50 49,
;,,to 10 c,,, S,sv t,,,. 81 1919
stsvad tnara =, - s. ~, suI .. ~
tbs - hac,rstrstcn - o,,d a way Io t,.a
Anal. t,Irn -
n,,..,,, .......1..... 4,
80 s ~, II. .lv 3. y, Was q, Dut
~ =. " z slle sauule, nolo-
~. ..,,s. 1..s.a Sun 49, lof dlis gig
49,, 8. $3.50 t.Va w. y cule. MluWay
S s.sa..a -. DsaoAsie' w. IVY ColIS
, $3.50 II, s 80. nio, n, slan 9 Man
~ ,.,,a.. np NJ. aue Lsngoiiel
T all, 80. i.o J, aug =. y.
Queens own q mera haas i. a .,,.
battling for thru Wills Panar
Tiger brought up the rear.
Snottea R;v.I. - po,,,,a.
= ~ -, - s., a., .4..s..,
8. ~ .o !, y me 0;,s ssrescn: Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Giants Streak
Ended al E|ighf;
Dodgers Cain
e0gue I ders Lose
. Toll End Pirates
Mays CIouts No. rs

PITTsBIRGH. July s.The
CELLAR dwelling rirates snapped
the league leading Giants, vim
ming streak At eight games today
as they hoped on three pitchers
FOR 10 hits and ! 6-z victory.
The Giants loss. coupled with
Rrooklyn's victory over Phiia-
|delphia. cut New yorkss lead to
four games.
Lefthander Dick LittlefieId
|held the Giants to seven hits Is
hf eyened his record 1T SIS, but
hf needed help from George
0sDonnell ii the eighth. when
Willie Mays slammed HIS 25th
home run Of the season Oh the
clock atop the leftfield score-
board. O'Donnell retired all six
batters that he faced.
The Giants took 4 10 lead
IN the third when AL Dark's ny
drove In Yves Westrum, but the
Pirates got to Jim Hearn for.
three runs III the fourth and.
never trailed after that.
Preston Ward started the rally
with sharp single to rightfield.
Frank Thomas sacrificed and
Sid Gordon followed with 4
single to left. Ward stopping at
third. Toby Atwell came through
with a single to left that scored
Ward. When Leftfielder Monte
Irwin threw over Catcher
Westrum's head and the ball
bounced into the stands, Gordon
scored from second. Dick Cole
then flied out to center. with
Atwell scoring after the catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Maureen Wins Again
ASH. 5. Women Score.
Sweep al Wimbledon
BY me Assoeiassd Press

WIMBLEDON. England, July
:. American women tennis play
ers swept every Wimbledon title
available to them this rainy,
soggy day which only seemed to
emphasize the sorry record Of
the American men. The only
title taken outright or shared
hy the United States male, was in
mixed doubles. I
Maureen Connolly Of San Di-
ego, Calf. won her third straight
singles championship. defeating
Louise Brough OF Beverly Hills,
Calf, In straight sets, g.,
Us.
Then Miss Brough and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne du Point Of
Wilmington. DEL, combined to
upset Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
and Doris Hart Of Coral Gables.
Fla, for the women's double
title, As, 81. 63.
Aussies Win Mems Doubles.
In contrast. Vic seixas Of Phil
adelphia and Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati showed little as they
lost in the mems doubles to q
pair Of grim, unsmiling Aus
tralians. Rex Hartwlg and Mer-
vyn Rose, Ga, 81.
SeixaS, singles winner here q
year ago, had another Of those
bad days that have plagued him
ever since. The ease by which
the Australians won would indi-
cate the Davis Cup Is safe for
the Aussies another year at least.
On Friday Jaroslay Drobny,
the Czech who intends to become
an English citizen. defeated Ken
Rosewall, another Australian. Ia
four sets for the mems singles
crown. It was only the second
time since 1916 that a mems
Wimbledon final had been played
without involving an American.
Seixas Shares Mixed Doubles.
Seixas also gained the final
round Of the mixed doubles where
he and Miss Hart defeated
RosewaIl and Mrs. dupont, 81,
81. 63.
Hugh Stewart Of Los Angeles
won the All-EngIand Plate
consolation tournament for losers
IN early rounds at wimbledon
reS.-a go. 49,. - :. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Austria Wins Third Place
IN Soccer Championships
D. ihs Asscciafed Pres,

ZURICH. Switzerland, July s.
Australia won third place in
the world soccer championships
today with an uninteresting 81
victory over Uruguay. winner Of
the last tournament four years
ago.
The game lacked the color and
crowd pleasing action which had
marked earlier matches and was
particularly duh for the spec
tators, who were looking ahead
to t0mOrroW's championship
game between Germany and
Hungary.