davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10

teams this year-yeah, they have
Navy outfits, too.
Naming nameS-Here where
a few of the better known play
ers have landed: MinnesotaS
Herman Frickey at Northwestern,
Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch and a
lot of other Badgers at Michi-
gan, Johnny CPrestO Podesto of
st. Mary's at College of the Pa
cific, Texas Jack Field and Ken
Matthews and T. c. US Van Hall
at Southwestern, Wake Forests
Pat Preston and Buck Jones at
Duke and Alabama's S Don Whit
mire and N. c.. States Eddie
league at North Carolina U. OF
course, there's no telling how
many of them will want to play
football.
Scrap collection-Eddie Shore
and AL Sutphin are thinking
seriously of bringing their Buffalo
and Cleveland teams into the
National Hockey League. They
conferred with Les Patrick at
Victoria, British Columbia, the
other day then moved to Calgary
to talk it over with Red Dutton.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Market Wise, Choice
In Butler, Is Aiming'l
AT Big Money Spot g
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 10--Market
Wise, the sore footed gee-gee which
started out in life as a selling platter,
goes out on Jamaica's race track To-
day to shoot at pay-check bfg
enough to skyrocket him up among
Americas Is leading money winners.
This is the winners end of the
$50, 600 added Butler Handicap and
there doesn't seem to be any oat-
burner in the field of 10 which even
can come close enough to the rags
to-riches son of Brokers Tip to ask
him what he thinks of the weather.
much less beat him to the paying
teller's window in the 3-16-mie
scramble. - fc
Looks Best In Race. ';9i'
Fresh from his sizzling win in the
$50, 900 Massachusetts, Handicap, the
tall stopper which was picked up
for 1000 three years ago by Lou
Tufano, looks the best thing in the
tussle, despite the presence of Mrs!
Payne Whitney's $3.50 Shut Out,
the beauty of 1912 and bum
of '43. nos
Shut Out will be packing 1875
pounds, one less than Market Wisets
top load.
The Tufano flyer is spotting the
others all the way up to 81 pounds
and if any of the light-weigl1ts
should knock him off they probably
will come from Thumbs UP, a con-
sistent campaigner from the barn
of Louis B. Mayer. which was
shipped from Chicago especially for
this stake; Texas Tommy Heard's
500 bargain, Boysy; William Wood
wards handsome Apache or William
HeliS' Salto, the New Orleans hope
which ran second in the Massachu-
sets. mr.
Others Seem Out for Air. r
The others-Shut Outs stahe-
mate, The Rhymer, Joe Browns
Mlnnelusa, Arnold Hangers Dit and
Sam Riddles Soldier Song-figure ID
be out just for the air.
If all 10 get to the post, the wiE1
ner's pay-check will come to s23 ,s50l
With the Massachusetts prize, Mar.
ket Wise boosted his bankroll to
some sl92,000 and If he can grap
this one, he'll skip past such greats
as Discovery, Crusader and Domino.
up to 22d on the American list. ~, a
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Home Runs.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Write-.


NEW YORK, July 10.-How'd
you like to be a college cheer
leader next fall and try to stir up
a few rousing cheers for alma
nanny when most of the players
and a good part of the spectators
are Navy trainees from some
other college that has been any,
thing but alma to your school?
For instance, nine ex-Minnesota
gridders and six from Nebraska
are among Northwestern's Navy
and marine groups, Dartmouth
may be loaded up with ex-Ford-
hams, Southwestern of Texas has
inherited a good chunk of the
Texas, T. c, U. and S. M. u teams
and a couple of Southern Meth
odists and Capt. Elect Billy Hale
of Texas Teachers have turned
up at T. G. w.; College of the Pa
cific and Southwestern of Louisi-
ana are couple of others COM
ing up with stars from bigtime
schools. Who knows? Maybe
Muhlenberg and Kutztown Teach
ers will turn up the powerhouse
Evening star., 1943-07-10

~ the hSSOC-dLSu 1IeSS.
George Barley was back at his
Buffalo war job this morning-as
he has been without fail on virtually
every work day this spring and sum-
mer-after having put in full day
there yesterday and then pitching a
nine-inning International League
contest after dark.
Barley is one OF the few war work
erS who is making a success Of spas
modic appearances in professional
sports although he was charged
with Buffalo's 5-to-3 loss to the
league-leadirg Toronto Leafs in the
second game of last nights double
header. The Leafs also took the
first game, ? to /.
Begins His Day at 6 AM.
The former New York farmland
takes his turn on the mound when
ever the BiSonS are at home and
now has three victories and two de-
feats. He begins his day at m
takes an hours nap after complet-
ing his war JOB and then trudges
TO the ball park on the days he is
scheduled to pitch.
He was defeated last night by a
two-run Toronto outburSt in the
ninth after Harry Davis homered III
Evening star., 1943-07-10

While he was in California
making the This Is the Army
film, Joe Louis did bit of golfing
with Sam Snead and reports
Sammy taught him how to take
two or three strokes off his
score. Jimmy Councilman is set
ting up personal scouting sys-
tenn by writing friends and ask
ing them to steer likely prospects
to the Browns. With all the
friends Jimmy has, he may get a
monopoly on talent.
@. and A.-Wanta know the
best baseball prediction ever
made? No, it wasn't the time our
old man picked the White Sox
over the Cubs in the 1906 World
Series and couldn't get his selec-
tions printed. On the first Sum-
day of the 1916 season Fielder
Jones predicted that Iris Speaker
would take the American League
batting title from Ty Cobb be-
cause the other clubs would pitch
more right handlers against
Cleveland. That was the only
time in 13 years that Ty failed
to reach the top.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Connie pulled the rule book out
on Pipgras, who was forced to alter
his original decision in Cleveland's S
game with Philadelphia here Tues
day night. 1t admittedly was a
complicated bit of baseball but Pip
gras and his cohorts are paid for
untangling such complications.
Oris Hockett of the Indians sim
gled, Lou Boudreau walked and Roy
Cullenbine sacrificed. With one out
and men on second and third, Ken
Keltner tapped the ball to Pitcher
Orie ArntZen, who threw to Catcher
Bob Swift and HoCkett, off with the
crack of the bat, was trapped be-
tween third and the plate.
Hockett jockeyed back and forth
long enough for Keltner to reach
second Meanwhile Boudreau, sens
ing Hockett would be tagged out,
moved to third and stood on the
bag. Hockett, though, made it back
to third and traffic became heavy
since Boudreau already was oc-
cupying the base.
Boudreau was tagged out by Swift
and Hockett, confused by it all,
wandered off the bag and also was
tagged out. Pipgras employed some
exclusive thinking at that point and
ruled only one man had been re-
tired The rule book had it there
in black and white. though, SO MI.
Mack showed him this:
In case a runner is being run
down between bases and the follow
ing runner occupies the same base
the first runner has left, the second
man cannot be put out while hold
ing that base. If the first runner,
however, returns safely to the base
he left, and both runners are then
occupying the same base, the second
runner is the man out, if tousied
hV the hall "
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Cleveland Buckeyes
Exhibit With Gruys

Cleveland Buckeyes of the Negro
American League tangle with Wash
ington Homestead Grays, Negro Ma
tional League leaders. in an exhibi-
ton double-heede baseball attrac-
ton tomorrow afternoon at Griffith
Stadium.
Leading Buckeye hurler is Fire
BALI Smith. Outflelder Sam Jeth-
roe, 6-foot' switch hitter, is the
Negro leagues leading batter.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Haegg in Great FeftIe;
10000 Expected
AT Race Today

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Gunder
Haegg, lanky and speedy Swedish
distance runner, is trained to a fine
edge for his Pacific Coast debut this
afternoon in d 2-mile race with Gil
Dodds, Boston divinity student, and
Bobby Madrid. top-notch California
distance man.
In fact, his training was to the
point where he omitted workouts
yesterday and had lunch in Holly
wood with Sige Hasso, Swedish
actress; met one of his favorite
actors, Gary Cooper, and visited
several movie sets with Director
Cecil B. De Mile.
Great Crowd Expected.
officials for the meet, benefit
affair with proceeds going to the
Army Air Forces Aid Society, esti-
mated that at least 10000 fans
would be on hand at the Coliseum
this afternoon, primed for the Haegg
treat.
Gunder predicts that he may do
the 2 miles somewhat faster than he
did in Chicago last week when he
was clocked at 9:2.3. Dean Crom-
well, veteran University of Southern
California track coach, said Dodds
was in top shape and offered the
opinion that both runners may do
the race under 8 minutes.
Warmerdam Seeks Record.
Haegg holds an unofficial mark
for the distance of 8:478. The off,
cial world record is held by Miklos
Szabo of Hungary at 8:56 fiat and
Don Lash of Indiana holds the
American record of 1888. which he
established at Princeton in 1886.
Cliff Bourland, national 440 cham
pion from u S. c., will compete in
a special 5oo-yard run. Cornelius
Warmerdam. holder of the world
pole vault record of IS feet ia
inches, will take a try at beating it
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Grid Giants, AII-Stars
Benefit Again Due
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-The New
York football Giants will meet an
all-star eleven for the benefit of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund early
in September for the eighth straight
year.
The Herald-Tribune, sponsor of
the game, said today the contest
probably would be staged in the
Polo Grounds and that the Giants
opposition, in theory at least, would
be made up of men who are not
available for military service and
enlistees who either have not yet
been called or are on detached duty.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Has Right Hunch,
But It's Failure

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 10.
A local man found out recently
that you have to be an extra good
sport If you mix hunting with
horse racing.
When he learned that the
hunting license numbers four and
five for which he had applied
were not available, he accepted
the numbers four and seven and
decided to play the hunch--four
and seven on the daily double.
Six and seven won.
Then he received the licenses
by mail.
They were not four and seven.
They were number six and
seven.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Is Hoyus Receive Sport
Letters THROUGH Mail

Twenty-Five members of George =
town Universitys baseball, golf and
tennis teams are being sent their
letters, won in competition this,
spring, through the mail by JeeI
Gardner, graduate manager of ath-
letics. They are:
BaSeball-Thomas r. Costello. Eugene
NJ, Rosal, w. E. Ofut Ralph Lnneman,
John J. Siano William A Mann, WAL
ter Hess, E. w. Branfeld, D. J. Cab
bianelli, w. F. Feeney, jr.: James Gilroy.
John J. Kulikowski, Joseph Wells
Gon-Paul Stewart. John ]. Donohue,
lr. tcaptainD, James Fitzgerald. George II :,
Beuchart, John j. Barse and George Rita.
Tenns-Thomas C. Hagan. manaseT:
Joseph w. TeweS, Francis G. Dwyer. Ed J.
Erwin, Robert J. Sallows and Gerald E.
Mcclure.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Stewart Called on Carpet

Pipgras made mess of that one,
but he's had company. The other
day in St. Louis Umpire Bill Sum-
mers sent the Browns off the field
in the first half of a double header
thinking they had won a game,
After u minutes Of wrangling with
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yankees, Summers ordered the
Browns back on the field and they
proceeded 10 lose.
The Mats saw too much of Stew
ert recently at Chicago, Gerald
Priddy was on first base when Alex
Kampouris drilled a grounder at
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Curtright. Chicago. .339:
Steuhens, ST. Louis, .337.
Runs-Vernon, Washington, A.; Gut
teridge, st. Louis, A.
Runs batted in--Etten, New York, So;
Hits-Wakefield, Detroit, 100: john
Doubles-Keltner Cleveland q;
Wakefield, Detroit Appling, Chicago,
and Siebert. Philadelphia, II.
Ner TrlpleS[York' Pn4E J Detroit Z; Lindell'
Home runs-stephens, St. Louis. II;
Keller, New York; Laabs, st. Louis, and
York, Detroit, 10.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, "A;
Moses. Chicago. 10.
Pitching-Grove.- Chicago and Can
dini. Washington, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Musial; St. Louis. $50;
Runs-Vaughan Brooklyn. "a Ca
milli Brooklyn, and Musial. st. Louis,
Al
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn,
81; Nicholson. Chicago, 40.
Hits-Vaughan, Brooklyn, 49, Her
man, Brooklyn, and Musial, st. Louis,
93
Dog,blesmHerman and Vaughan
Triples-Musial, St, LOUIS. II; Cor
S,,nsb Son; New York and Russell Pitts
Home runs-ott New York, II;
Nicholson, Chicago; Litwhiler, St. Louis,
and Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, 9.
Stolen bases--Vaughan, Brooklyn, 3;
ott, New York, and Cuisine, Pitts
Pitching-sewell Pittsburgh, 1872;
KriSt, ST Louis I'll
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Middle Atlantic Netmen
CIushinq in Semis

Two Semifinal matches were
scheduled this afternoon in the
Middle Atlantic tennis tournament
at Edgemoor Club.
Bill Clifford and Bob Threadgill
were to meet in singles, while dou-
bles action sent Its. wilkinson
and Murphy against Staff Sergt.
Buddy Adair and Igor CasSini.
Finals will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Cheer Leaders on Spot as Own Heroes Play for Enemies

Service department-Lynn Pat
rick, younger son of the Rangers
boss, goes into the Army Monday,
making it unanimous in favor of
The United States forces by three
Canadian-born hockey players.
Brother Muzz, who enlisted two
years ago, is an M. P. officer and
Cousin Joe also joined the Amer
ican Army. Marine 1t. Selden
Spencer, former Lawrence College
(Wis) swimmer, has had more
than so hours of combat flying in
the Solomons and hasn't had to
swim back yet.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
LEIPERVILLE, Pa.--Jose Basora,
1877, Puerto Rico, knocked out Jimmy
Moore, ] 80, Chester, Pa. f2l.
BOSTON Georgia Martin, 15qiz,
Boston, outpointed Larry Pacino,
1861. Boston 10D.
FORT DEVENS, Mass.-Ernie tRockl
Waldo, 147, Charleston, s. C, out
pointed Richard (Rabbt) Hammonds,
6l5 ST. Louis (5)
WORCESTER, Mass-Gene Mar
garida, l4l, Fall River, Mass, knocked
out Alex Doyle. 40, Garfield. N. j. t3D.
HOLLYWOOD-Julio Cesar Jiminez,
] So, Mexico City, outpointed Richie
LemoS, 1876, Los Angeles 10).
Evening star., 1943-07-10
BeIyoir Plays Curtis Boy

A baseball game between Fort
Belvoir soldiers and the Curtis Bay
Coast Guard nine was scheduled
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium,
with servicemen admitted free.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Marines Swomp Marines

Marine Headquarters baseball
team swamped Navy Yard Marines.
1874, in yesterdays Departmental
League baseball game.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
-Four Redskin Vets Leave
For Coast Camp July Il

Four members of the 1943 Red
skins football squad will leave
Washington July 81 for San Diego,
Calf, and rigorous four-week
training schedule.
They are Ends Bob Masterson and
Bob McChesney and Backs Andy
Farkas and Bob Seymour
Masterson has been teaching at
Coolidge High School. Farkas and
Seymour have been working at the
Engineer Research Board at River
dale, Md, and the Redskin Office
says McChesney has been in the
automobile business. Farkas and
Seymour will go back to their jobs,
on a part-time basis, when the
team returns from San Diego.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 90: Milwaukee, 0-1.
Toledo st; Kansas City, 2-5.
St Paul, g: Indianapolis. 4.
oil TnttJc
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Second Baseman Don Holloway,
who tipped the ball to Shortstop
Luke Appling at second. Appling
dropped the ball crossing the bag
but Stewart first called Priddy out,
then safe, and finally out. He
argued Appling had held the ball
long enough to retire Priddy
Appling hadn't held the ball---he
merely dropped it--and the decision
was so raw that Umpire in Chief
Tom Connolly spoke to Stewart
about it the next day.
Eyes, l booted" said Stewart. "I
don't know what I was thinking
about"
Manager Ossie Bluege of the Mats
joined the vigorously protesting
Priddy with a feeble and brief argu-
ment on that one, but suddenly left
Priddy debating by himself Ossie,
after being tossed out of a game by
Pipgras earlier in the year, appar-
entity has decided the best manner
of getting the better of it with UNI
pireS is to let EN- alone.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Win, Lose or Draw
Umps Sometimes Are Wrong, but Always Honest
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND July 1oManager point
ing American increasingly
lar exercise this He's saying they're the Yankees
that's Umpies subconsciouy
along with winner but that too has been going ON for years
other
they've
the complaining
decisions he's this particularly by Ppgra the least
Evening star., 1943-07-10

WASHINGTON - 600 600 600 600 IL
Cleveland --- 900 600 600 900 90
Run-Johnson Run batted in-Priddy
Priddy acrifices-Leonard (D, Mack
t2). Priddy Double play-Kampours TO
ington, 13; Cleveland, T. Bases on balls
Of Leonard, 81: off SCARBOROUGH. /; off
Bagby. 5. Struck out-By Leonard / by
SCARBOROUGH, >; by Bagby. L. Hits-Off
Leonard in 10 innings: off Scarborough,
| in u innings: off Haefner- none in aas
inning Winning pitcher - Scarborough.
Umpires-Messrs. Rue. Pipgras and Weafer
Time-2:3O Attendance. 11,S4O.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, >: Baltimore, /.
Toronto, %: Buffalo, 1-3.
Rochester. 6; Montreal, 8.
Syra cnse, / Jersey City. o.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis Z; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, 90 innings).
Chicago, 5: New York, 3 G2 innings).
Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia, (nighO
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
BoseboII's S Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
American League National League.
Etten, Yankees 81 Herman Dodgers -
Stephens, Browns 80 Nicholson, Cubs ~
Laabs, Browns ~ Di Magic, Pirates 40
johnson, Senators AZ
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Major League Statistics
shTIRDay J,IY TO- 1913

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, /; Cleveland, tl3 In
Detroit. 4 Philadelphia o UwllighD.
St Louis D; Boston, 4 tnlghD.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Official Score

Totals As 8 80 16 Totals 40 5 80 2
Batted for Leonard in eleventh.
Batted for Bagby in thirteenth.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 8: Durham, 3.
Roanoke. 4 Lynchburg, 3.
Norfolk at Portsmouth, postponed.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Columbus, 90: Milwaukee, O-1.
Toledo, st; Kansas City, 2-5.
st. Paul, 6: Indianapolis. A.
Minneapolis at Louisville postponed.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Piporus Muffed Decision

saw Pipgras, the ancient manager
embarrassed him considerably.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Hampton Hasn't Disappointed Critics
Who Say He's Most Likely TeSucesed

Tho fsics' climbing band in
NE coun,r, climbing 50 fast its
eoomlrs. IS Lionel Hampton
,om.rr % 'ho Paradise thcaitc
roemele Orchestra HaNb on New
Years naF Jan. T. for wcok's
eAeascneut
Orsaultl only In september.
iato ID Jess than a YEAR ilanp.
tom scored sensation at tho
popular Casa Nanana Los An
4fl,s. broke all records a. ne
Bacon theatre. Vancouver be-.
hrohe an rocotAs for colorod or
caestras az tho Orphcnm theatre.
Los Angeles and all records for
All. orchcSiras al tho Grand
Terrace. famed CHICAGO night
SPOT. going H. for six fceks. STAY
irg for four months and setting
all % Chicago literally hy us
clrs' And those are Just tho least
~ lls accomplishments 10 thai
short space Of time.
For tho whole 81 Chicago cap
itnlated so completely 10 his swing
and sweet that before he closed
AZ Grand Terrace nc had been
hooked for n summer engagement
BEGINNING July 2S az The nation
lally famous Panther Room of Ho-
tcl sherman ~ Chicaco's loop r
ten months after his hand had
made rs bow.
For any orchestra 70 land n
major metropolitan hotel with
national network broaGcasts with
IN year Of IS organization IS
remarkable For n colored or
cicNra. it's virtually impossible
Yer Hampton did u.
There are lesser evidences OF
I the rapidly Of iIanptoN's rise 20
f-mc. but they all point 10 his
continued progress TO the top OF
The ladder. Marshall Field the
great Chicago department store.
/ casting about for name 20 use
with MozarJs IN a tull-pagc adj
Ncrtisoment IN an Chicago news.
/ napers. and tyniiyirg modern mu-
sic. chose Lionel Hampton's
Readers Of several newspapers
picked him AS the OUTSTANDING
hand OF tho year in polls
OF course Lionel Hampton wa.
q definite name when he or
eanizcd his hand, result 81 be
ing starred for four years with
the Benny Goodman orchestra
But other stellar instrumcntalisis
as we'll known as Hampton. have
started orchestras Of their own
" ithout achieving onc-half rs
much as Hampton has
Hampion's IL one 90 tho biggest
bands about too. with seycnic'r
neopIe He has five saAophOnes. iNl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

producer ANA famous for bring
ing OUT heau'iiul chorus girls. i.
Clarence Ellis iappist With class
. Melba Pope on songs. Jimmy
Philips. noted singer Of popular
songs Tcddv Blackman producer
OF shows in Cleveland Spilzie
and George whirlwind and host
Of other performers too numer-
Gus 10 mention here In this
grand array Of fine theatrical tai
ont Won have Witnessed through
1912 THE STARS or MIDNIGHT
Happy New Year
(Copyrighi 1913. bv Tod wilson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
The Midnight Man In Chicago

aeld and Greclev on exotic dance
creations and for divine f!oorsAow
q eseniations at tho Bal Tabarin
in Los Angeles.
Bouquets To,
Floyd Camrhcll and his Chica
so band nus'v Fletcher for com
81, or big time Kenneth RlewiN
and Hugh Thornton for Chicago
theatre MANAGEMENT Marcus Dew
berry iheatre recepiionist. Hot
Lips Page and his new orchestra
Rookie Davis al Baltimore and
her orchestra reported tops.
The Johnnie Henderson hand.
Helen stewart on swnev ballads
he Nat Towles orchestra Jim
nv Noone. clarinef.st and or
chcs'ra Duke Ellington and Jim
my l.ancefords bands Earl Hines
AID Wis outfit, which rHlod strong
81 inc entire year featuring Billy
Fcksjein.
Fin bouquet ~ war saving
stamps on Princess Mineola for
lances along African li1es Wan
IA Paul. on songs Rem Carter,
movie actor Rochester notwith-
standing Lena Horne o. movies
and songs Cholly and nory on
eccentric tap arts Ross and Me
claim or ballroom dancing CIhis
team is good although IL cannot
he classed with PEDRO and the
late Dolores nor Nolol and No-
landal Ersklnc Hawkins band :.
Lucky Nillnder and his solid
arraueomcnt on when the Iirhts
Go ON Again with 1rever Bacon
grooming Miller brothers md
Loi. dance team Pete Nueeni
single tappls' Pofs, Pans and
Skillet comedy trio
MANY Plaudit> To: Ruhlc Blak-
~. crooncr with Lionel Hamp-
tons hand and one Of the finest
master ~ ceremonies to ever hit
the boards Viola Jefferson. keen
swing SongstrcSs Ray Nance.
trumpet star with Duke Filing
ton. local hoy who made good
Nahil Jackson. queen ri rhythm
shake dancers Tondelayo and To-
per. mn exotic dance team. more
on the harharic style. Reach
combcrs Notwithstanding Chris
tine Randel on the worries. being
PACED n tops Edna Nae Holly
for sexual ScnSationali>m Ink
Spots. Mills Brothers. Golden Gate
Quartet and the N0uthernalreS In
the same category Entire east OF
"Porvy and Bess."
(hryStannn Buckner. swing pl.
anist Sinclair and Leroy. roller
skate artists Peg leg Bates and
Peg leg Parker in the same class
Jam Robinson. slide ace with
Les Hite', hand Lillian '6ay.
Girl" Fitzgerald on swingy pop
tune rendition in hig.ilmc style
Honl Coles on tap art Jimmy
smith on the nIanophone, the on.
w performer in that special cate.
CORY Maurice Rocco. champion
swing pianist on The bOOgle style
more-or-lcss Eddie Rochester
inderSon's ihorubrpdS Eddie
Durham and his alI.girl orchestra
Fila Fitzgerald aud the Four
! kcyS.
Betty Roche chirpcr with Duke
+ Ellington Nick. Tick and tho
CHICK tho fastest dance trio In
America Snookum Russell. ne ~
the long baron longer than Jim
nv Lunceford's) Added compli-
meats 10 Doen River Rows Joe
Stevenson Kansas CIV show pro-
iacer Len Reed Detroit show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
nlIlic Holiday In Person

sharing Tho spotlight with
ionrl Hampton and his great or
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