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20 Sunday Graphic, July 6, 1952
THE WORD FOR
TOFFEE
'COPYBOY ' MAKES
THE BIC TENNIS
NEWS OF YEAR
By HAROLD LAWRENCE
MAUREEN CONNOLLY, the
17-year-old San Diego copy­
boy (she fetches reporters' tea
and they call her " boy "), gave
her Californian newspaper it.s
biggest story of the year when
she joined the grea-t few who
have won Wimbledon at their
first attempt.
Playing
a
perfectly - timed
tournament and reaching her
peak form when most others are
too nervous to reproduce their
best, Little .Mo defeated three­
Ouches~ of Kent presents the men's doubles cup.
times winner Louise Brough 7-5,
6
3 In 70 minutes yesterday.
game.
Before we bad time to with outright winners. But with
American champion at 16 and
congratulate ourselves on our Maureen hitting at the lines. It
virtually
world
champion
11
foresight.
Maureen sent back
was only a slight delay before
months later ls no fluke, for
four of Louise's best services with
Louise finally put a low back­
Maureen has been working for
" an
outright
winner"
label
hand into the net.
years with this one ambition in
attached.
Maureen had to wipe tears or
mind.
.IOY from her eyes bcfure she re­
At this stage. with Louise stUI
ceived the famous trophy from
full or ronlitlence, it was great
Coming back
the Duf'hes~ of Kent. who chatted
tennis thoro11ghly worthy of thl' with
a ,vhile
her quite
on tht•
occasiou which strangely enonch
COUl't.
We may as well get used to
is a rarity at a Wimbledon final.
Maureen's successes for she Is u
Then the former champion was
So excited
lone youngster stepping Into the
being pulled up for toot-faulting.
future when her once famous Her sureness began to waver and
compatriots are past their best.
for the first t ime we all knew­
"I was so excited that I can't
" Sure I'm coming back, lots and I think she did-that a suc­
remember what Lile Duchess said
and lots of times," she said. " I
cessful come-back. the toughest
I wish I could.
She was sc,
think Wimbledon is wonderful." thing ln sport, was not to be
sweet," Maureen told me.
It has not been an easy debut hers.
Neither the women's nor the
for 1he young American.
'i'wo
Louise led two-love In the men's
doubles t itles
changed
second set but it did not blind
hands for both Dor,s Hart anu
-e~~s \•~~g~d '\~m~~~ii~11bef.:~i:i1sb: us from the inevitable for she Shirley Fry, and Ken McGregor
London cham11ionshi1> final with
was now h aving to battle•against
and Frank Sedgman were too
fib rositls. In spite of the 11Ieas
two opponent,s- herself as well as
strong for t heir opponents.
of lwr coad1 tu scratch from little Miss Confidence.
The outstanding ·player of 1952
Wlmblerlon, :\latll'een ranied on.
Like
a
burnt - out firework
and one of the finest winners
Most or us expected Louise to which throws out that last burst since the war is Frank Scdgman.
at least win the first set and we of the old sparkle, Louise saved
who followed his Fr iday singles
were encouraged when she broke
three ma1ch points in the eighth
SUCCCS8
by taking the triple
Maureen's service In the fifth
game of the second set. mostly
crown back to Australia for the
Australia's
Ken
McGregor
(left)
covers
Frank
Sedg·man The world's greatest doubles pair easily won
another title.
RUPTURED
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first time ln history. Results:
Women's Sing·lf'S- Finn.1: Mtss M Con•
noW'e~; ~~~JesB~~~a?:-5k 6-~·coregor
and F A Sedgm.an, holders, bt V Seixas
and E W Sturgess 6-3. 7-tl, 6-4.
Women's Doubles-Final: Miss a Fn·
and Miss D Hart, holders, ht Miss L
Brough and Miss M Oonnoll.v 8-6. 6-3.
J\lh:r.d noublrs-
Srrnl-flnal: F.
:\-1:ol'ea
and Mrs T D Long bt K McGregor and
Miss L Brnugh 6-3. 7-5.
Ftna1: F A Sedgman and M!ss Hart
bt Morea and Mrs Long 4.-6. 6-3, 6- 4
WINNING SMILE from Maureen Connolly and "Well
done! " from Louise Brough, America's Little :Mo had
just beaten Louise 7-5. 6-3 to win the women's singles.
,,.
'\
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WINNER'S ACTlON-1,ittle !\lo (left) all out for a
'
return.. . . LOSER'S REACTION-Louise Brough all in
THE GREATEST OF All TONICS
after thi:, match. Mo and the heat were too much.
Ct
i::
CJ
-=
a..
..__,
en
en
LI.I
a:
a.
a.
0 V­
en
MUM
End -of-the -paper smile
Printed and Published by KEMSLEY NEWSPAPERS. Ltd.. Kemsley House, London. W c.1
l'Pboue: Terminus t2:l4. l
SUNDAY .JULY 6
1952
2· Sund.y Gn,ohic, Jul;- 6 , 1952
,...
t
From ANTONY TERRY, "'Berlint .!3./!~~ir'Ja.y
.'
A RMED with a sensational affidavit ~vtif~it ™1:,_eye• ":ti ess,
intelligence officers in \Vest Berlin a·re to~;Y:jnvestigatlng QllC
of the most amazing " Hying saucer " stories eve .ceported. •
Evidence that a weird contraption-" like a 50 t. warming pan witb.­
out a handle, and with a 10ft. conning tower "-took off with a cre,t of
two from a forest clearing in the Soviet zone is being studied at the
highest level.
It is hoped to answer the big question: Are " flying
saucers " a secret new
Russian invention?
Man who first brought to
light this remarkable story
of a1m.~:-:::
:;_--
?':'
.--....:;
(1•eported briefly in later
editions
of
the
Sunday
Graphic last week} is grey­
haired, 48 - year - old ex­
Mayor
Oskar
Linke,
Gleim er sh au s e n, near
Meiningen. He had escaped
Airborne, the strange craft whids off at terrific speed,
from the Russian zone with
soon to be out of sight. As it left the ground the ceuhal
his wife and six children.
tower rose again.
roughly a foot and a half from
Men in metal
the next.
'' Out of the metallic ob.feet
I can now reveal that in
rose a black cylindrical •con­
the company of West Berlin
ning tower.' about ten feet
officials, Herr Linke, with
The Saucer begins to take off: the outer disk whirls
high."
his
11 - year - old step­
faster and faster, rising up the centre "conning-tower,"
Linke went on.
I was now
daughte1·
Gabriele, I as t
which rem,ilins stationary,
alarmed b.v a call from my
week swore this solemn and
daughter, who had remained.
formal affidavit before a machine
toward
Hassel­
the · deer · cautiously,
I some distance back. The sound
judge :-
bach, Gabriele pointed to was now about 60 yards must have reached the two
"I was riding home on my something about 150 yards from it.
figures, for they rushed back
m otor-cycle, with Gabriele away, At first sight, in the
to the object, clambered rapidly
" I then realised tha t my up the side or the ' conning
m1 the pillion, when a tyre half light, I took ft for a
first impression had been
tower: and disappeared inside
•
~~u~r the village of young deer.
incorrect. The th ing I had
ff'QICh Twin has 'fh' ~--- --:---~a.n~u. nn~·./•--- ..J
l"Q.!l.l lv
f:.wll.
ANo
e Ton, ­
"They appe
WHICH HAS THE EXPENSIVE PERM?
clothed
·
ared
to be
shimm • 1;1
a
kin d
ot
s t ance eri~rl metallic SUb­
.rtown 'and st:cfT bending
ching on t....
Yng some­
.,,e ground.
~lore women choose Toni than
all other l1ome perms combined!
Hairstyles by a famuus C9t"/leu r
Because they've proved a Tont perm
looks perfect from the first day
Because they've proved a T
f
st
---
on perm
ays perfect for months and months
E_lla W1gu11 (on the right) has the T01u· and A
szster Lila has the expensive perm
zer
Nhote Head Refill 'J/-
Jf. YEJ~ ,hcv~ no curlers, Duy tl-e W hole I lead
Kit w,tn Spin C urlers-
f8l6, or w,tt, Standard
Curlers -
IS/..
End Curl Kt
.
.
Si,in C.Jrfers -
9f-. End Cur/ iRe~;:~ ~~:~ct
. .
II/'!'..
·-----.:~
/~ome Perm '
Colis
7 .3()
5.3(
Crit~
Sa(.
Ym
TAKE OFF IN_
..:A1
"'
'FLYING SAUCER'
Drur;
i
Wot
Duch
disappeared. still g a i n i n g
Sat.
height
over the hills and
D I
forests towards Stockheim.'
Several other people in the
area later· told Herr Linke
they had seen something \v!1Jch
they took for a comet.
One,
ii shepherd,
Georg
Derbst,
Fortl
who was about a mile and a
Motl
T h. ,
ha lf away, said be though t a
Garr
comet, bad •• bounced ·• of! Lile
7.30
earth.
Meet
.a sawmill watchman to l ct
Glc
1 0·
Herr Linke he had seen what
he thought was a • low-flying
Colo
comet •· flash away from the
7.::;o
hill where Herr Linke saw the
B lu
object.
•
Hole in ground
Ne~.
T hu
I
Old
S•t.
Gent
Pala
Wf'ti
8.20
Prin
6.
Pa ti
Sidi
Seat·
St. ,t
s 3r
2 .3 0
St. I
Tu, ·
&s.:
L,
Str af
2 3C
An,
Stree
Wed
Not