davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
NATIONAL IFLGuF
Birmingham lO Hold
Three-Day Golf Meet
By NJ ,. DRuKENBRoD
pETEU1I@WIMEs

Birmingham Country Clubs
first annual invitatinnai golf tour
nament will he \ three-day event
and is set for the weekend of
July 20-22. Ralph Ellsirom dHar-
man. announces,
II viii be a best hatl event by
pairs and Will be conducted along
the lines of the other invitauonals
here Originally II was planned 20
limit il 10 two days but because
Of the interest already shown lt
was decided TO continue y another
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
CrowdCdrd
To 9 Races
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

SIampeding 10 enter their
horses for the resumption of
racing at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow, horsemcn wound Up with
a ninc-racc program headed by
the $4,000 Motor City Handicap.
50 great wdS the rush 10 get
some OF the S2S. 900 in purse
money after the fivc-day shut
down that 1913 horses were
entered and - had TO be cX-
cludcd
Racing secretary Charles p.
Henry had written the seventh
race -tar- beth SIX furlengS and a
mite and a sixteenth, intending to
ran the race that filed up When
hoth ends filled up general man
agcr George W. Lewis said 10 run
both races making il a nine-race
card. Two horses had 10 be OK
cluded from the mile and SIX
tppOfh race
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Play Donkey SoftbdlI
AT Mack Park tonight

Softball games on donkeyS will
be played at Mack Park for the
first time this season tonight,
with teams made up of Parke-
DAVIS and Michigan Steel players
trying 10 ride the fractiouS ami
mails and play ball at the same
tt,,,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

a qualifying round on Friday,
July ~. VIII be followed by two
matches Saturday. and ScmifinalS
and finals Sunday Teams may
play their qualifying round any
time during the week OF July rs.
Enirl VIII bp limited 10 90 teams
70 provide Tor SIX flights of Is
pairs
This puts The invita'ionalS on a
une-a-mOnth basis hero. Crosse
lies tournament will bc held ia
August and Lochmoor'S IN Sep
tembCr The Red Run event as
usual was held in June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Jim eSaunit. Golf
Star. Visits Here

Jim Gauntt. one Of the best ot
the countrys young golf pros, Is
visiting with Claude Harmon Of
Lochmoor Gauntt, whose home Is
in Ardmore. Okla, finished in the
money in every start on the win
ter tour and was thru at both
Tucson and Durham.
Because his entry arrived too
late. he won't play In next week S
PEA al DaNtOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

in thatmemor-
able ga m @ IN
CleNe / q n d
which decided
the penp8nt a
couple Of days
before the end
ing Of the regu-
lar schedule
As 4 r = q
SoX player, he
IS also Temen-
bered for a
fStic battle IN
.n...L A.. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
BETTER GOLF
Lofted Clubs
By SAM SNEAD
By SAM SNEAD
Coils Great Teacher and Player

NOU NTFuI eurHeT uHu TTuyeT
Clubhead faces are lofted to inn
part to the ball the flight that IS
most efficient for the particular
distance desired. Of The IRONS,
the No. ; iron is the middle club
in loft. You position the less
lofted clubs, about one inch lett
of center, progressively for each
club,
Clubs more loftcd than No. s
you position about one inch right
of center, progressively for each
club. But because our pictured
player is swinging with a No. !
or No. 2 wood. he places the ball
about three inches left of center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
SpOr It's
Chapman 10 Provide
Spark for Pills
Nv LEO MACpONELL

Ben Chapman, new manager OF
The Phils-their 23d by the way
is best remembered by the Tigers
for his help in winning The 1910
league championship.
AS ar Indian. Chapman was
famed four times by Floyd Geibell
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
u Sports q
DIR }

Walter Neal JamisOn. Baltimore
pitcher faces charges OF deser-
tinn and non-support brought by
his wife. Clarence Skau, Crosse
Pointe junior, plays on the family
tennis court adjoining the house.
Yale University has a summer
baseball schedule of l6 games...
Bob Elliott, third baseman-out-
fielder for Pittsburgh, National
League, was rejected for army
service a third time. ID. John Kelly
won the National AAU Is kilo-
meter mine miles, road race
championship in 81 minutes )
seconds
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
RACES oVERCRoWDED

There were Al horses entered
in the Belle Isle, with the, result
that 32 of them had 10 be dropped
out Thirty-one tried 10 get into
the Motor City Handicap in which
the field was limited to i.
The horSemen's response to the
reopening was extremely en-
couraging 10 racing commissioner
William l., Bowling and the horse
mems committee which guaran-
teed the management that there
would be plenty of entries if the
track reopened Changes in the
conditions Of many of the races
apparently will help solve the
prOblem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games bchiad leader.
Yesterday Results Iudays Games
Gin 8 Hkltl ~ ! AZ Bklyn.. ntEht
~ 7. y Or. ST \. v
chi , Hns Titf ~ Bos 4.
Puts at fhu.. rain thi st Phi "a,
tWihshtniEht.
PACIFIC COAST ITAGUE
oakland 10 Portland o
hollywood q san nirrp o
Seettir 4 los Anreirs
Sacramento a. san IrantiScn
ANTRtCAN ASSOCIATION
~ Amsrican Aseociation games scheduled
Yesterday.
TNTTRNATtoNAL LEAGUE
Baltimore = ~Vr1ruse q
Roc hester 2 Toronto 3
Nevafk az Jersey. rain.
Only Iamra scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
:ntry Stampede Excludes 50 Horses
A SLIDING LESSON

Joe Hoover, Tiger shortstop, interested wit
young Bobby Maier, recruit third baseman from
Buffalo, made the perfect slide into home scoring from
second single by Hack Miller in the third inning of
yesterdays Tiger triumph the Red SOX. Note HOov
erS intent look Art Passarela is the umpire and No. 2
Bob Garbrak, the Boston catcher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Boy at Sam Anqotts

WASHINGTON, Pa. July s
tUP)-Former lightweight cham
pion Sammy Angott was passing
uut cigars today in honor Of son
born - Mrs Angott yesterday in
Washington Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Is expected to cram Briggs
Stadium Sunday for the Tigers
twin bill with the Yanks. Ad-
vance sale of tickets indicates
a crowd Of more than $4,000.
Yesterdays game was suspended
in the seventh inning-but for two
minutes only As soon as the
players left the field a shower
stopped and the umpire hustled
them into action again. But the
showers lasted for more than a
half hour in the long wait which
held up the ninth inning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Parks Tennis
RESULTS
IJNIDR SINGLES

JUNIOR SINGLES
Robert King Crosse Pclnte. defeated Char.
les Watson Detroit. 81. 6-1. walter English.
Hamuamck defeated KinE 6-l. 2-6 Ga
James Kennedy Crosse P0inte, defeated Eu-
gene BushaIa Detroit 60 60 Bill Casteel.
Crosse Poln'e defeated Bill Bechll. Detroit.
6-2 rs Kennedy defeated DICK Russell.
Hamtramck e-1 e-1 Alexander Thomas
Hstlsca Jr.. Hamtramek, defeated castssl.
60. 60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hockey yorWar.
Hed. Does His Job
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Ilec Kilrea, hockey'S fastest
skater in his heydey, passed the
puck TO Mud Bruneteau for the
goal tha. ended hockeys longest
game and gave the Red Wings
a Stanley Cup victory over Mon
treal MaroOnS i'm 1886. The next
year against the Canadiens, it was
Mud who passed to Hec for the
goal that ended a long overtime
Cup battle Those were two Of
the incidents that built a friend
ship
So i, is 10 Mud Bruneteau- still
going on with the Red Wings sea-
San-al1er on.-that- Staff Sgt
Hector Kllrea writes from France.
Kilrea. now 40 years old, was
drafted into the L. S. Army when
he was nearing 3S. He was on
the An2io beaChhead and the Nor
mandy invasion. He emerged as
one of hockey's war heroes from
the fighting in Belgium. He won
the Distinguished Service Cross
Tor knocking off two big German
tanks with point blank bazooka
fire, and forcing the accompany
ing foot troops to withdraw.
WAS WOUNDED
After that IIec stopped some
steel himself. His friends thought
the war was over for him when
he was hospitalized. II was once
reported he was on his way home,
and again that he had rejoined
Mrs. Kilrca in Ottawa.
But Hec is still going. Here's
his letter to Mud with few dele
tiOnS:
Granville, France.
Dear Mud:
I'm temporarily assigned to
an Mp outfit. All i'm this outfit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Ycsterdays Results Today's Games
DtT 9 Bust q Y. al DEI.. tsi.
ClrY ? ny II RoS At CleV "a,
innings. twiiiEht-night.
Wash thi Wash. az St. 4. t2),
st I 4 Phil \ II tVilirht-nirht
inning. Phil. at Chi, night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

are eX-Combat men who have
been wounded and given limited
duty
I'VE have n swell service club.
Plent of good beer sold there.
It's made over here but ii is
made with American material
TO an American formula. Also
there's plenty Of bottled coca
cola and free coffee, doughnuts
and cake.
German prisoners do the bak-
ing and serving.
"We're certainly not doing
without anything in the eat or
drink line-but boy, how ! miss
Lois tMrs Kilrea) and I'm
counting the days till 1 get
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
EATON Is WINNER

Zeb Eaton was the winning
pitcher, his third victory of the
season against no defeats He re-
placed Walter Wilson in the fifth,
after Wilson had taken over when
Les Mueller, the starting Tiger
hurler, had gotten into difficulties.
When Mueller left the game the
Tigers were leading ; 10 3. He
left two Red SoX men on the
sacks.
Wilson pitched TO only two bat
ters but in his brief stay on the
mound the tall cotton planter
from Georgia created great havoc
for the Tigers lie pitched a two
base hit 10 Bob Johnson and a
home run ball 10 Dol Cam.lIi. mis-
takes that not only wiped out his
teams margin but gave the vlS-
itorS an edge by two runs a lead
which they held until Grrcnbcrs
pulled them out Of their misery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Army and Navy. undeieated
lacrosse. have been awarded lox
possession of the Wingate trophy.
symbolic of the national intercol-
legiate championship Frank
Strafaci is driving further and
putting better after three years
IN the service. the former New
York metropolitan titliSt doing
a Il in his first tournament since
discharge.
--Qullelder Sam West, recently
discharged tram-thr-srr srrlirrl=sssfifi
be released by the Chicago Amer
leans al his own request. Charles
White. former eastern figure skat-
ing champion, was killed ac-
ton on 0kfnawa, June 2S...
Brown University started sum
mCr football practice with q squad
of TO-. Pitcher Hugh Muicahy.
first major Lacquer 10 be drafted
into the service, expects TO re-
JOIN the Philadelphia Nationals IN
a few weeks.
Whitley Lockman, 19-year-old
outfeldcr with Jersey City has
been called up 10y the New York
Giants..
England VIII lift her regional
racing ban July 2s...SiNty-tour
service teams are competing IN
two bowling leagues in Manila...
Pebble Beach Cal. IS establishing
q memorial trophy for 1t. Bud
Brownell. former star Pacific
Coast golfer killed IN action in
the Pacific last February.
Ruth HugfirS rS-AFreRs, -wnrld.S
table tennis champion, and Chuck
Burns. former Canadian cham
pIon. are appearing on USO camp
programs overseas.
First baseman Vincent Shupe,
now with Indianapolis, has been
recalled by the Boston BraveSA
Olympic games division ch~
pion Dorothy POynton Hill Teuber
announced she was giving up div
ing and viii get back to her go.f
game
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
EAToNWtS SHAKA

At times Eaton was a little
Shaky but he survived with hon
orS. In the sixth be filled the
bases with none down and then
pitched out of the hole. The
enemy did manage 10 squeeze IN
a marker off him IN the eighth
Barrett, one of three Red SoX
hurlerS who saw action in the
Shindig, was officially the loser.
Mike Ryba. who started. chucked
but three innings. Yank Terry
took over and hurled until be got
himeslf into trouble in the eighth.
when Barrett took over and
checked the Tigers. temporarily
The Tigers rolled UP II SafetleS
against II for the Red Sox With
three hits each. Rudy York and
James CHack) Miller set the pace
for the Tigers. Roy Cullcnbine.
Eddie MAYO and Maicr bagCcd two
each. Cullenbne'S hits included a
three-bagger and Mayos two
bagger.
Bob Garbark totalcd three for
the Red Sox with Bob Tobn.
George Metkovich and Camilll col
lecting two each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
oVERMIRE TO HURL

Ovcrmtre viii pitch for the
Tigers against the Yankees IN
the twilight game az Briggs
this evening. Stubby
beat the McCarthymen, 3 TO 2, in
New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
SPINDRIFT'S IN AGAIN

BILGEWASH: Definite aSsur-
ance that it viii be a Mackinac
race in the traditional manner
comes with the announcement
that the schooner Spindrift will
be going -. she's now owned by
Ev Conklin. Paul Otis and Jack
Wilson she'll race against
Bob Neesley'S Kituwake .
Austin Numbers Mingo and pos
sibly l. NJ. Temples Astrea for
the YeTkeS schooner trophy
Pintail, S-meter of Perce Dar-
nell and Clyde Palmer is all set TO
fly nylon spinnaker in Sundays s
sixteenth annual Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club regatta Vincent
Young is running the show AT the
Pointe club first class starts
at Il q. m.-nI of the club.
Capt J. a. IIirSchfeld head Of
the coast guard office Of the Ninth
Naval District says boat will be
detailed TO patrol the Mackinac
Race again
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
PINCH HITTER NO. 1

Greenberg was not started/
the game because Of two all
legs and n sore arm, But ASK
pinch hitter there was nothing
wrong with the captains bat
With Richards and Swift on me
casualty list, Miller was pressed
into service as a Tiger catcher.
And the veteran from Dallas did
plenty good with three hits and
a capable performance behind the
bat Richards is suffering from
a wound in the back where he
was struck with a pitch by
Christopher Of the Athletics.
Swift has a bruised right toe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Tigers Now
A in Front
BY LEO MACDONELL

You wouldn't have given a Ger
man mark for the Tigers chances
of victory at 6:2S Briggs Stadium
time last evening.
1t was the ninth inning, there
were two Tigers out and the Red
Sox were leading by one run.
Then with Jimmy Outlaw on
third and Bobby Maier on second,
respectively. big Hank Greenberg
strobe to the plate as a pinch
hitter for Joe Hoover.
Greenberg fiddled around with
several of Red -Barrett's pitches
and then picked out one to his
liking.
WHAM! A SCR MIN G
DRIVE OVER SECOND BASE!
81 HITS
Outlaw and Maier romped home
with what proved the winning
runs as the Tigers chalked up an
other triumph 8 to 8 IN a -rnllick-
ing base-hitting fiesta which saw
a total of 81 hits and a parade OF
six pitchers spread over three
hours and a half of sunshine
showers and delays
The victory boosted the Tigers
lead to four and one-halt games
ahead of the tors, who
moved a percentage point ahead
of the Yankees. who succumbed TO
the Indians
Most of a crowd Of 1853 paid
customers stuck II out
The final inning was played
after wait of 4l minutes be-
cause of rain, during which the
diamond was converted into a
muddy pasture. Incidcntlf, the
heavy going was used 10 ad-
vantage by willy Steve O'Neill and
his players.
A bunting game set up the pic
ture for Grecnbcrp'S dramatic fin
ish. First up, Outlaw beat out a
bunt which Barrett was unable 20
reach because OF the sticky under
footing Naier-a also hunted Hack
Miller, the catcher also taId ri0wf
I a bunt, moving Outlaw and Naier
along and setting the stage Tor
Greenbergs oPpertHHe bjRgle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
NOT KICKING

II can't kick on this deal.
It's the best setup since I've
been in the army. Right now
I'm working II hours one day
and off the next, just riding
around in a jeep and in charge
of the shift.
just read where BuckO Nc
DOnaI has been elected 10
Parliament. I'd sure like To
listen tc one Of his speeches.
II hope to get home in time
60 spend some good weeks at
the cottage and then head back
Ia Detroit. Say hello TO Jimmy
Rooney, sgd, Edmor and all
the gang.
"All the best,
"Hec."
kilrea was helping Horbic Lewis
with the indianapolis Hockey Clut
and working at Ford'S in the off
season before he went into the
army. Both the Detroit Hockey
Club and the Ford Motor Co are
ready TO give him a choice OF
Jobs.
"It looks like Hec will be
back for the hockey season"
said Bruncteau today. "If the
Wing, revive the Omaha club
I know that managers job
will be Hec's II he wants it."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Chicago Boat
In MdCkindC
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Seven and possibly eight out Of
town boats viii be IN the Port
Huron-Mackinac race July Il.
Chairman Charley McGregor of
the Bayview Yacht Club antici-
pates an entry list that may
reach 30. Nineteen sailed last
year
Here's the ont of town ships
in the 250-mile trip:
HOSTESS U-ken SanfOrd's
52-foot yawl flying the burgee
of the Chicago YACHT Club is
making the trip around the
lakes and will be back in Chi
CagO for the race from there 10
Mackinac July 81. Hostess III
was formerly owned here at
Bayview by Charley Beck Jr.
and won the 1912 Port Huron
MaCkinac race and IL could be
that he'll be with Sanford a
week from Saturday.
TIGRIS-New York 80 from
NermiliOn, o., owned by Frank
White Ted FarnswOrth Of
Bayview will be her skipper.
IRIS-EIarry Fletcher's l2-
meter sloop from Alpena a
69-footer she'll be the biggest
entry in the race and scratch
boat i'm the racing class.
RANGOON - Bay City g.
meter owned by James and Dan
Zeder and Ed Blais.
JACK-SiN-meter SloOp con-
verted TO cruising e. owned by
James LoCkland of Bay City.
GESINE-SChOOner from Bay
City just brought here by
Dallas Newkirk OF the Detroit
Yacht Club.
SIREN-Toledo Yacht Club
Q-boat five-time winner of
the ChicagO-Iacltinac race.
BAGATELLE - Cmdr. Larry
James Fisher Islander of Cleve-
land may be I'm race she's a
4f-fOOt cutter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Whitley Lockman. l9-year-old
with Jersey City has
been called up 10y the New York
Glants..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Biggest crowd of the season
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Olympic games division cha -
pion Dorothy POynton Hill Teuber
announced she was giving up div
ing and viii get back to her go.f
game
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

First baSeman Vincent Shupe,
now with Indianapolis, has been
recalled by the Boston BraveA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Ruth HtgtrS -AffeRs, worlds
table tennis champion, and Chuck
Burns. former Canadian cham
pion. are appearing on USO camp
programs overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
DOWNS . CONTENDERS

tramCk, are in The Other.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

she SHRiEkED ). with laughter
when she saw the contestant COLI
lect a supply of pork on the hoof1
1t could only happen on the new
B. F. Goodrich show, Detect and
Collect" It's radios laughiest.
daffiest program :. a quiz that's
a whiz "a scream-packed half
hour emcee'd by Fred (Clamor-
boy) Uttal. Tune in tonight and
you'll still be laughing tomorrow!
Setien: WMAL, $50 PM!
Evening star., 1945-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Who
Get Up |llgIlls
Olten Lose Their Pep

II you hsye TO ret up q more times Z
uight. your rest u brek6n and rs no wonder
ID YOU feel old and rundown before YOUR
time. - u yca Get Up Nights Or su1er from
eche. Lee Pains, Nervousness, kheumatt1
Pa1ns. C1rcles Under Eyes, cr Swollen
Ankles, due - non-organic and n0n-sys-
tsnic Kidney and 1laddsf Troubles. yca
tieaJ. usually, the very 6rst dose of Oyytsx
eoes rieht to work helping the Kidneys nush
ont excess acids and wastes which msy have
caused your trouble. - take Cystex exactly
rapid increase in pep, more youthful feeling
and 10Y IN living. Oystex must SAtisfy COM
pleteiy or simply return empty package and
money hack - guaranteed. Don't su6ef an
an1ssd dsss -. 75a &t.Se = drusaisok
Evening star., 1945-11-15

WMAL, 8:30-"Should We Have a
Single Department for Our Armed
Forces?"
WRC, 830-Jack Haley visits.
WTOP, 9:00-An l-Tschaikow-
sky program with Pianist Reginald
Stewart and Baritone Earl Wright
son.
WRC, 9:30-George Raft drops in.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

WTOP, 5:00-Brig. Gen. Carlos P.
Romulo, resident commissioner OF
the Philippines, is guest as the ques-
ton of the effect Of Philippine inde-
pendence on other colonial peoples
is taken up.
wTOP, 8:00-Zachary Scott in
Murder Of Key"
Evening star., 1945-11-15

VOL, 9:30-Last in this series OF
musical programs.
WTOP, 10:00-A new dramatic
series.
VOL, 10:00-Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, Willard
Giyens discuss education OF the
future.
WTOP, l0:30-Joy Hodges appears.
WRC, 10.30-Carole Lands visits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
.DE'pNnlin9

I KIE COOPER
y and his wife, June
Horne, paying no atten-
tion 10 the photographer
mas they dance away the
hours at party. Cooper
has received his release
from the navy and now.
like all veterans, is busy
house hunting As soon
as he is settled he viii
get back into pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
DTeAniy-Eyed Lama

DEAUTTFUL Lana Turner gazing dreamy-eyed
ID her newest escort, Bob Hutton, the New York
boy who made good novieiand. When Lana finishes
her latest picture she plans to take few months off
Tor a vacation Brazil
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

Chilly
|AIL RUSSELL and
~ Guy Madison turn
ing up their coat collars
while they wait for their
car ar a Hollywood night
spot during a spell of
very unusual" Caiifor-
MIA weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

THE DETROIT TIMES CO
Dee. 4 i945
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Bv ALICE EVERSMAN.

Composers of North and South
America were brought together last
night in the program of popular
numbers presented by the Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra, 1t
Charles Brendler, director, in the
Pan American Union. This was the
concluding concert OF the summer
series given in the beautiful Aztec
Gardens where the lily-fllled pool
separates the audience from the
musicians. The peaceful atmoS-
phere of this corner of busy Wash
ington was enhanced by the warmth
and quiet of the night and offered
some relief from the humid tenn
perature of the day.
The type of music 1t. Brendler
selected for this program carried
the unvarying appeal of rhythm and
proved to be one of the most en-
loyable of the season. The tntri-
cate rhythmic patterns were OF
much the same character whether
from a Latin American or a North
American pen, the former more
highly colored with an age-old IA
miliarity and the latter the fresh
and breezy output of the present
day. Brazil, Mexico and Cuba sup
piled the Latin touch and from the
United States was drawn the works
of Cole Porter, Rose and Robert
Russell Bennett with several of the
other numbers bearing the imprint
of a. North American arranger.
The Madriguera-Simeone "Adios, "
AIRY Barroso-Simeone's Brazil"
Serradell's La Golondrina" in
Simeone's arrangement and Grou-
yas "Flamingo," arranged by AIDES,
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Navy Band Symphony Devotes
PROGRAM to Americas Music

were performed through the court
esy Of Fred Waring. One of
the high lights of the program
was Bennett's orchestral tran
scription of Sailors Hornpipe'
where this familiar number was
treated with imagination and skill
in every possible variation given its
lifting melody.
The orchestra played with spirit
and 1t. Brendler maintained a high
standard in his reading of this
music that easily might have been
left to play itself. But the indi-
viduality of the national character
istics was preserved although how
greately the North and the South
of the Americas influenced each
other was to be felt as the concert
progressed.
The attraction of the program
was further increased by the ap-
pearance of Maria Esther Robles