davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

SEAMSTRESS for military work;
experienced only. SIS Fleming
street. may1-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

nufowy and Crompton; O'Neil,
Rybs and Walters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

FOR SALE-Odd lot of new and
used lumber. roofing tin, paint,
electric wire and fixtures.
Smith, 22l0 Staples Ave.
may7-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

2 BUILDING LOTS: 100 it. front
age, Avenue E and 18th, sacri-
flee. I'll Francis. may7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

AIR circulator fans; store and
home, new and used Write
Handel Electric, 176 N. w. lst.
Miami, Fla. mays 14tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
FOR SALE

YOUTHS BED, complete; day
bed, complete. 621 Eaton Street.
may4-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

King Webber and Sukeforth;
Wyats. Schanz, Karl and Peacock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

WANTED-Sales lady with some
experience or knowledge of
bookkeeping. Apply in person
with reference. O'SWeeney
Service, ten-twenty-six white
street. may4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

LADY cashiers; top salary. Apply
Elks Bingo, Southard and Duval
SITS, Mrs. Pearl Barfield, man.
ager, between 6 and z p. m. :.
may7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

EXPERIENCED GIRL for tailor
alterations; Navy work, good
pay, steady employment. 419l
Southland street. apr24-13tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Jakucki and MancuSo; New
h0saseg and Swift.
Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

EXPERIENCED saleslady; good
pay. Phone 1851. may4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Javery and Masi; Hansen and
LAnnbardi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

walters. LiSenbee, Beck and
Lakeman; Sewell and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-07

nagby and Rukuski; Lopat and
fresh.
Serond C.ar,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
HONESTY NO POLICY

First literal tongue-in cheek role is played by Betty Hutton in Gross My Heart" She plays a girl with a vivid imagination who places tongue in cheek when she's coming up with another whopper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
POPULAR TENOR
 IN OPERA CAST
Andrew Mckinley to Sing Role of Lionel in Comic
 Opera, "Martha"

Andrew Mckinley, dynamic young tenor, will sing the role on Lionel in the Charles L. Wagner production of Won Flotow's comic opera, Martha" at Loews-Poli theater April 25. The opera is sponsored by the War Service Committee of the Mattatuck Mu- sical Art Society.
 MT. Mckinley began his career as 8 violinist, but changed his plans and he became a singer. He studied with Maestro Giovanni B1- netti, in Milan, Italy. When the war broke out he returned to Am erica and coached for opera with Cleva, Bellini and Agnini of the Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera Companies.
 MT. Mckinley has ben seen in Scotland, England, Italy besides the United States. Those who heard Gigli when his voice was at its height, have said that McKinley's compares favorably.
 The company presenting Mar tha" will number 65 artists ac- companied by a 36-piece symphony orchestra under the baton of Ed win McArthur, Metropolitan Opera Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
DUTIFUL AND PATRIOTIC

Barbara Lynn, beautiful ingenue appearing in ine-Thomas' "Peo- pie Are Funny" gave up her screen career for one year to be with her husband, Major James Roche, while he was stationed in San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13

daily schedule. Roller skating ses- sions, however, will be held Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday nights with matinee Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
VAN JOHNSON IN
 STRAND FEATURE
Between Two Women" Gives Young Star Out-
 standing Role

If, it's fun and dramatic suspense you've been seeking in a single pic. ture, your dish is Between Two Women" the Goldwyn- Mayer attraction which opened yes- terday at the Strand theater.
 It's the exciting and absorbing story of young doctor who Is catapulted into the strange case of a seemingly healthy lovely young singer who collapsed in her dress ing room after her performance at a night club where the physician has gone for some well deserved moments of relaxation.
 Van Johnson plays Dr. Randall (Red) Adams, Lionel Barrymore appears as Adams" mentor, Dr.. Leonard Gillespie, and Marilyn Maxwell is the heiress in love with Adams. Gloria DeHaven plays the lovely young singer, and Keenan Wynn is hilarious as the night clubs master of ceremonies.
 The companion feature Is "The Great Flamarion" starring Erich Won Stroheim and Mary Beth Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heates
GLORIOUS ROMANCE
 IN TECHNTCOLOR
Life Incidents of Chopin, Madame George Sand
 Shown at The State

"A Song to Remember, techni- color film story of the famous com- poser Frederic Chopin, is current ly at Warmers State theater where it has been showing to capacity attendance since its opening We'd neSday.
 Go starring Paul Muni and Merle Oberon and featuring Cornel Wilde "A Song to Remember" is said to be a new form of entertain ment in which glorious music springs from the story, just as the story springs from the heart.
 For two solid hours, the screen is filled with glorious music, tenn pestous romance, in story of the most romantic man and woman of the nineteenth century-Frederic Chopin, the composer of Hitting mel odies and Madame George Sand, the pants-wearing novelist of many loves.
 From the story, through sound and '-chnicolor, to the smallest character role, "A Song to Remem- Der" is said to show the motion picture at its best. Surging with emotion 1t will kindle excitement in your heart as bewitching Ma dame George Sand and Professor Joseph Elsner, Chopin'S music mas ter, battle for the soul of one whose immortal music has thrilled the world for generations.
 In the role of George Sand, Merle Oberon is said to be at her best. Paul Muni as Elsner, gives some thing more than an expert Muni portrayal and Cornel Wilde's por- trayal of Chopin-a genius, slightly weak, yet completely lovable and human, is electrifying. This young actor, faced with a role of which even the technical difficulties must have been awe-inspiring-approx- imating the piano technique alone was 8 tremendous task-has at- tained honors which should gain him quick stardom.
 Others in the cast include Steph- en Bekassy, Nina Foch, George Coulouris and Howard Freeman.
 "A Guy, A Gal and A Pal'', Col umbia's most recent contribution to the fairfield of escapist films. is the second hit of the current show and features Ross Hunter, Lynn Merrick and Ted Donaldson
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is the new Abbott Costello laugh riot Here Come The Co., Eds" with the Hour of Charm All Girl Orchestra under the direction of Phil Spitalny, Peggy Ryan, ano Martha ODriscoll in featured roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
THIS MANS NAVY
 THRILLING FILM
MGM Production Now Bee ing Featured at LOeW.
 POIi'S Theater

Exciting adventure over the At- lantic and on the Burma frontier feature the new Wallace Beery starring picture, This Mans Navy, which MGM is presenting now at Loew-Poli Theatre.
 Berry plays Chief Aviation Pilot Ned Trumpet, who loves two things: the hghter-than-ai service he has served for so mary years and telling tall tales. He outdoes him. self in this latter field. A picture filled with comedy that only Wallace Beery can give, and yet with its serious side. It is the story of the unsung heroes of the sub-killing, non-rigid sky cruisers of the Navy. A new phase of the war we have never seen in pictures before. To assure authentic scenes and back grounds, almost sevolty-five per cent of the picture was filmed at Navy lighter than air bases at Santa Ana, Lakehurst, and Del Mar.
 Tom Drake plays his most im- portant role to date in this film. Jan Clayton, screen newcomer, makes her debut in this film.
 The strong supporting cast irl- cludes such favorites as Henry O'Neill, Noah Beery, ST., and George Chalrler. Jimmy Gleason plays Beery's sidekick, Jimmy Shannon, and carries on 8 hilarious running feud with Wally. This Mans Navy is an all family entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13

Michael Sage, New York radio actor who makes his movie bow in Paramount's Miss Susie Single, !" last week was married in Brooklyn, his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
LAKE COMPOUNCE'S CENTENNIAL YEAR
Widely Known Amusement Center Formally Opened
 in l846

The season of 1945 will complete a century of entertainment at Lake Compounce and on Sunday, April 15, the entire amusement area at that historic resort will open for it's one hundredth year of opera tion.
 Organized as an amusement cen- ter in 1846, Lake Compounce has endured through good times and bad until today it is rated on good authority as being the oldest institu- ton of it's kind in the United States, in continuous operation and under the same management.
 Compounce has a most interest ing history which dates back as far as 1884 when the lake and sur rounding territory was deeded to the early settlers by the Indians. One of these early settlers was 8 direct ancestor of the present own CTS and hence the property has been handed down through six gen. erations in the same family cover ing period of 261 years.
 During this time Lake Com bounce has been the scene of many notable gatherings and has enter tained many celebrities. Churches, Schools, Industrial, Fraternal and Political organizations have found it to be an ideal spot for picnic, outing. barbecue or dinner party The numerous rides, games and entertainment features together with dancing, rollerskating and bathing provide good wholesome recreation and relaxation annually to thousands of people.
 Ali indications point to a banner season this summer and the entire park will be open weekends until May 30 when it starts 8 regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United -ress Staff Correspondent

of Kurt Wel and the comic of Melville Cooper the saving gac of e Febrand Flor Justin Mayors comedy Feband" them would be to- by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13

Wonder if the First Man Into Tokyo" will find anything there when the B-29's get through with it Jack Haley's iritis was cured by penicillin and he has returned to the George Whites Scandals of 1945" cast The entire enlisted personnel of Company c, 206th h. fantry Training Battalion, Camp Banding, Fla, have written Mi- chael St. Angel his longest fan letter. They predict brilliant fu- ture for him after seeing Bride by Mistake" and What a Blonde" :"
 Pat O'Brien. Hollywood's No. 1 Irishman, is playing an Irishman of the Auld Sod, broad brogue and all, for the first time in his career in "The Amorous Ghost" That's when he's the ghost. He's himself at other times Ellen Drew, Pats leading lady, says men with moustaches deliver the most effec- tive kisses. She doesn't say why.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13
ACTOR TAKES vows

but not before the Poli Theatre au- dience have themselves fine time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-13

On same program there will be these clown princes of comedy, Stan Laurel a'ld Oliver Hardy in their latest laugh riot, Nothing But Trouble. The picture takes Stan and Ollie through highly hilarious series of events which finds them eventually setting things to right,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

scribe who has been serving
his country abroad E. was dazzling
the female stays with his medals,
etc. Others among the scores
present =. we're MR. AND MRS.
J. p. BRANAM MR.. AND
MRS. ARTHUR OFFICER DIR.
AND MRS. WALTER HINES :.
DR.. AND MRS. REMUS ROBIN
SON go. MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
McCAMPBELL MRS SADYE
r. BROWN MRS, ALBTiTA
THOMPSON DR. AND MRS.
J. p GOGGINS 49,. DR.. AND MRS.
HAROLD JOHNSON e.. DIR. AND
MRS. WALTER HARMON DR..
AND MRS WALTER MACK 49,
DR. II. ROLLINS DIR. AND
MRS. CHARLES BUGGS MR.
AND MRS. ALFRED PELHAM -.
DIR. AND MRS. F. A. CARTER
MR. AND MRS HOWARD GRES-
HAM .. DR. AND MRS. r. F.
SEABROOKS 49,. DR.. AND MRS.
D. J. GRAHAM 80. DIR AND
MRS. TED WHITE Mr.. AND
MRS. HUBERT BLAND e. MR.
AND MRS. LYMAN BURRIS
MRS JEAN WRIGHT MRS.
l.. CURTIS MR.. AND MRS.
GEORGE TAYLOR MISS
RUTH F. WEBB DR., AND
MRS. F. p. RAIFORD MRS
FRANCES POLK e.. DIR. AND
MRS. PAUL ALEXANDER
DR. AND MRS. BOYNTON MIL
TON 1T. AND MRS JOEL
ADAMS ATTY. AND MRS.
WILLIAM GOLDEN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

They VIII MAKE Inc trip by air.
Sad news from California
Ass hat Of ihe death ~ beautiful
JESSIE RYAN RAVARRA ...
former Deirolter who has been l,v-
me- out there for. tho past years
She died ~ Los Angeles TINS
week af,er = very short illness -.
She NaS MARI cd 10 jimmy RaNarra
also ~ Detroit now with the
merchant marine
LIKEWISE SAD Was the news
from ldlewlld Of the-paSSlng OF
MRS MATTE GATES
proprietor II tho LYDIA Inn there
\ Well known spot to- those
no visit ld'cVild Mrs Gates
Has also former DeuoIter.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS
BROOKS Of Washington D {
we're the house guests Of MR.. AND
MRS COLLINS J REYNOLDS Of
s. Auhln for several days las,
eek MRS BROOKS is sister
% Nh Reynolds Mr. BROOKS
Is just back from the European
theatre OF uaf before his in
auction into the service he was
Stage manager for several Broad
way productions which starred
REX INGRAM CANADA
LEE and other noted stars
THE BROOKS also spent some
time IN Chicago and then went on
- Harrisburg Pa D.. 10 visit an
other brother Of Mrs. Brooks, DR..
Harvey j. Reynolds
LUCINDA AND FRANK HUB
BARD were IN town over the
week END from Niles, Mich. where
they now live to attend the
/ SCRUGGS-TONDEE dinner dance
T.. which was the social highlight
OF the weekend and was held
at the Urban league.
THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA Monte
Carlo party -. was solid sender
=. II we may revert 10 the YER
nacular . Saturday night =. The
elite damned the place 10 the doors.
CHARLIE CLARK 49,. fellow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Philippine Policy
Scarcity Cause

NEW YORK Confusion and de-
structIon IN he Philippines as
the main cause Of scarcity OF in
dustrla fats and oils Is pictured
by Kenneth p Day. formerly man
a2cr Of two ~ the largest oil pro-
cc>Sin2 mills IN the Islands.
Mr. Day. who has recently re-
turned to this country after three
wears Of intcrnment by the Jap
aneSe, points out that until the
cocoanut oil Of the Philippines Is
again coming into this country
at the prewar rate. kitchen fat
salvage will continue tn he need
ed In the United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

maid OF honor, Lee Army Yancys
brother of the groom, was best
man. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
Brown, Miss Jereldine Bronold,,
Miss Juanita Armstrong. Miss
Rosetta Armstrong, Miss Lila
Batch, Miss Ruth Combs. Miss
Katie Caldwell and Miss Doris
Braugh.
Ushers were Roosevelt Ysncy..
Carl Sims, James Sims, Carl
Fletcher. Freddie Weems, Howard
Carter. Jessie Brown, Abe Oats.
Deneise Thompson and Shirley
Jackson were flower girls and
Reginald and Raymond Leigh wera
ring bearers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Mr. AND MRS MANI AN
NORFLAND vc.C Urc>'n' n
sdo.ron % 49,. BFNNIE CARTER
vNo appearea with NJ More
lerd ~ 'he DoVr'oWn last woes
and Mr. AND MRS JOHN
JACKSON MRS BERNlCE
HIGH and c MORGAN
THF john JACKSON> rncl-
6~u'sliv arc aGng e.. because 'hcN
eXpCC' H. COUSINS &c.. DIR AND
MRS ALVIN NEAL ~ Los Angeles
/, the fifteenth of Deccmbcr 10
tnend about 10 days with them o..
DE AND MRS NEAL Vii be
enroutc 10 the Alpha Pm Alpha
cHfsn IN Chicago and VII stop
for = hyof vlsn IN Cleveland e..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
.atson-Yancy
Wedding Rites

Bertha Mae Watson became the
bride of Earnest d. Ysncy in
ceremony performed by the Rev.
S. C. Davis OF Quinn Chapel AME
church. Sunday at 3 pm. The
bride wore traditional white satin
and carried a bouquet Of Gala
lilies.
Miss Bernice Watson attended as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Reports Paris Conference

NEW YORK-Charles A. Collins,
executive secretary OF the Negro
Labor Victory committee, will
make his report on The Paris
World Labor Conference" at re-
ception Friday. Dec. IA. at the
Club SiXty-fiyc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Derricott Club
Honors Former
Worker In wv

The Derricott HON en- a kers'
club sponsored reunion tea
Sunday afternoon al the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA. honering
Mrs. F. Elliott, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Preceding the guest speaker. Mrs.
Vivian Booth presented a lovely
program. featuring Miss Ruth
Watt, talented pianist, playing
"Maloguena.' by Ernest Lecuona.
and a reading. Some Call II God,
by Mrs. Mary Smith.
MRS. FRANK T.. DAWSON in
troduccd the guest speaker. Mrs
Elliott expressed a profound pleas
ure in having the opportunity of
returning TO Detroit to renew ac-
quaintances and see old friends.
The DerricottS presented the
guest OF honor with lovely cor
sage. Mrs Elliott chose as her
subject, The Postwar Home
AN APPRECIATIVE and at
tcntiVc audience heard her views
and opinions on the effect the
home training must play through
out the entire life of each individ-
ual. the importance Of character
building and the necessity Of crc-
ating the proper atmosphere in
the home for the children Of the
coming generations
Mrs. Madeline Fowler, execu-
i've director Of the YWCA. COM
mcnded Mrs. Elliott on her fine
,peech and brought tho program
to a close with facts about her life
Of service
Mrs. Rebie Hodge and her COM
lttCe were IN charge OF the
luncheon which was served fol-
lowing tho program All old mem-
bcrs were encouraged To rcjoin
the HomcmakcrS club and an in
vItatIon for new members was ex-
tended 10 all present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO. CaNf--In = place
called WaEa Waca. somewhere in the
Pacific American Red Gross worker
organized show To entertain the
Seahecs N an ISOLATED rcelon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
lezMNzzz1

On Wednesday evening MAlWlLL HICKMAN L.
plaved hostess the OLD ACQ( AlNTANCE Gil h
a elaborate dinner party Al The Oriental Gardens
The early part of the spent playing novelty
card games and slipping delicious cocktails after which
the hostess conducted her guests Ia chamngy appointed
table Members present were $50. lRNEN ARLINGTON
" FSSEII. SAIISRERRl -. NANCY BENJAMIN
MARGl ERlTE MCDANlD MARY AGNES DAVIS -.
DORA PENlCK JOHNNIE MAE FRITZ -. LOTTIE
BATTLES ELIZABETH HICKMON $50. WINES BAR
ROW =. NRGIE BROMLEY and. OF course, the
hostess.
Yer, soon now hcse chic nlatrons planning to
formal dancing party which scheduled to take place
ySonc about Valentine time
ANENT CLUB MEETS Of The past week ANN BEN
son &C.. Was hostess 10 the LITTLE ZONES -. giving
exquisite hankcs edged cossamcr lace for he prizes
MRS TLAH QUEENS came down from their place
IN Canada 10 he guest.
Win h reminds Is hat g.. TIE EAlil. QUEENS were
ho>,s AZ her Canadian home members OF the
theatre This past week Seems As how MAINTAIN
MORELANp ... GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON
and others there EARL IS just back from month
In California
And other hosts tho MORELANDS of the past
week " were 49, MR. AND MRS MNRON PERRY Of
Hagut avenue 49, Theirs dinner party at which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Bruetsch on
Top Of Heap

Joseph Bruetsch, manager of Mo-
tor State Products Corporation,
usually lands himself on the win
ming team in the plant Bowling
League and the season just clos
ing finds him there again, on the
top OF the heap with his Top
Notchers". Six teams make up the
League which has .functioned for
several years. The first half of the
season the "Wooley Welders" were
in first place but in the second
part the Top Notchers" came TO
the front and won the final match
games to /. Capt. Bruetschs
team was made up of o. Piatt. f..
Bragg, E., Bailey, and w. Hend-
rickson.
Other teams making up the
League were in the order Of their
position at the seasons end. Mast
Machine. Bird place: Palmer's
Pokes, 4th All ees", 5th; and
Baka's Bats 9Th. A suitable scroll
is being prepared by the engineer
ing department to record the
names of the champions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Connie Mack May Have Dark
Horse i'm Shibe Park Stable

and Vern stephens celebrated with
his initial homer.
Boston dropped its seventh
straight to Washington, IL, in a
game witnessed by newly-elected
Commissioner \. B. Happy Chan
dler. Johnny Niggeling did the
honors for the Senators, scattering
10 hits and Ginning in with a dou-
Bile and single
Mel OFT continued to get top
grade pitching from his Nsw York
Giants staff, this time from Harry
Feldman who spun a fiye-hit shut
out in stopping the Phillies, 20.
OTIS double produced one run and
Ernie Lombardi's third homer Of
the year just made the left field
stands for the other to spell. ~
feat for Charley Schanz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Bowling Scores

woMENs RECREATION HOUSE
LEAGUE
played at Willow Village Bowling
Alleys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Drake RELAYS
Will Start

Des Moines, Apr. 27-AP-Towa's
interschOlastic track and field
stars touch off the Seth annual
Drake Relays today, and Director
NJ. E.. (BilD Easton believes he
has the best field since many OF
the country's top-notchers marched
away under the colors of Uncle
Sam.
Individually right down through
the program it's the best we've
had during the war period" says
the relays director, adding that
they're younger but they're set
Ting down to the job
Easton is even optimistic that
this new crop of track youngsters
in the collegiate ranks will crack a
couple of Drake records, most OF
which were established before the
track ranks were thinned by the
war.
"Buoyant Bill" has a bunch that
Ken Weisner, the Marquette high
jumper, might erase the Drak g
mark of feet, S inches, and that
Billy Moore, once one of Easton' 5
own but now representing the
Western Michigan Teachers, might
soar higher than the Drake pole
vault mark OF IA feet, lie inches.
Weisner is a defending Drake
champion, one OF three in the
field. The others are Bill Bangert,
the opera-singing Missouri ath-
lete who can toss the shot better
than 50 feet and Harold Fisher,
the Miami (O) University High
hurdler.
In the relays division, Illinois,
with a record OF nine triumplfs in
the last two years, again is eX-
pected to dominate the races. The
Illini possibly will be without Bob
Kelley Big Ten 4iO and half-mile
champion, in the mile event but he
at least is expected to compete in
the sprint medley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Connie Mack may have the
American League dark horse" in
his Shibe Park stable If Rookie Hal
Peck and the veteran Philadelphia
Athletics can hold their early
spring form.
Pecks 1867 batting average must
be pleasant music for the S2-year.
old manager who paid a reported
$4,000 cash and players to Mil
waukee for the outfielder last fall.
II was Peck who started the big
inning yesterday with a single and
he followed it with another base
hit that drove in the tie-breakine
tally next time around.
The St Louis Browns showed
signs OF their 1914 stuff as Nels
Potter pitched and batted his way
10 a 4.3 edge over Cleveland in
the first OF a scheduled double
header. The second tilt was rained
out. II was Potter's first victory