davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Brooklyn WaIIoped 2 Games
By the Associated Press

Is the miracle about to come to pass?
 Will the given-up-for-dead New York Giants actually overhaul the runaway Brooklyn Dodgers?
 Has the creeping terror" caught the jittery Brooks in it's clutches In short, are the Dodgers panic stricken?
 These are some of the questions asked today by an astonished base- ball world, dazed by yesterdays sudden turn of events that left the Dodgers reeling and rocking.
 Manager Charlie Dressen and his Brooklyn crew saw their once over towering 1872 game bulge over the Giants melt to a single game last night when the relaxed Braves pum- melled them in a night-marish floodlighted doubleheader, 6-3 and 14-2. At the same time the re- lentless Giants were polishing off the Philadelphia Phils, 5-1, for the 34th triumph in their last Al games.
 Tanks Move Up
 The big doings in the National League pennant race far overshad- owed the American League scramble that saw the front running New York Yankees move step nearer the flag when both Cleveland and the Boston Red SoX were beaten. The Chicago White Sox showed the Indians three games behind the Tanks with a Az triumph while Washington dropped the Red Sox five and half games off the pace with a 20 victory
 The Dodgers were depressed, but there was no hint of surrender despite their double debacle.
 We're still in front. That's all I know" said Captain Pee Wee Reese.
 We got all the bad baseball out of our system" said Dressen.
 How They Stand
 The Dodgers still have five to go, two in Boston and three in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
5uap Fish Cleared
 From Inferior Lake; Trout 10 Be Planted

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept 26-- LPi-The first large scale attempt to stock rainbow trout in an in terior Alaska lake has been started at Lost Lake, 50 miles south of Fair banks.
 The lake is now being cleared of all scrap fish under the direction of Clarence L. Anderson, territorial di- rector for fisheries. Next spring it will be planted with thousands of rainbow. It is the first of a large number of lakes the department hopes to clear and then restock.
 GA program of poisoning scrap fish in lakes and then restocking them with trout has been carried on extensively and successfully in Washington state)
 Heavy demands of rapidly grow ing cities and military bases are blamed for the depletion of the Alaskan lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Ashburn Is voted Most Valuable of Players in Phil.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-iRl- Richie Ashburn, center fielder for the Philadelphia Phillies. was awarded a $1,000 check last night, the cash prize that goes with his election as Philadelphia's most valuable" major league ball player.
 Ashburn, selected in a poll con- ducted by the Philadelphia Bulle- tin, won by more than 80,0o0 votes over his closest competitor, Ferris Fain. of the Philadelphia Athletics. the American Leagues leading hit ter.
 Ashburn ranks second in batting in the National League. leads the circuit in total hits and is second in stolen bases
 The award was made by Frank Yeutter, of the Bulletin, president of the Baseball Writers Association at ceremony preceding the game with the New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Milwaukee 10 Meet Montreal in Series

MONTREAL, Sept. 26-R-The Little World Series between Mil waukee, champions of the American Association. and Montreal. cham pions of the International League opens here tonight
 Righthander Murray Wall d5-5) of Milwaukee and southpaw Chris Van Cuyk Q1-4 Of Montreal are expected to be the starting pitchers before an expected crowd of around 15,000
 The first three games of the best of-seven series will be played here The fourth and the other games, ii necessary, are scheduled for Mil waukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

Alex ("Stick") Sturrock of Stan- dard Aviation moved into high series first place in the Tuesday Night Bowling League last night with his 575, beating out the former first place high series established last week by Joe Snow by two pins. sticks" high game of PA won him second place in league high game, following Snow by two pins; Stick" also was among the Turkey Beer" winners. and won two steak dln- ners at Mikes for the first set of five strikes in a row in a league game. John Scott of Triangle Clup held Sturrock's score down some what, however, by tossing a 533 series. causing split of the four points of 2-2 between Standard Aviation and Triangle Club.
 Otto Smithberg's former league leading yellow shirts played Humpty Dumpty for Parsons Electric last night by dropping four points to the latter, Sicks Rainiers, thereby moving down to third place in team standing. In the goo squads Ju- neau Florists took three from Hen nings. both Curt Shattuck and Bud Brown tossing a 500 series With a 503. each. Triangle Cleaners bowed to Don Abel for three points, Mier- zeiewski's 522 series off-settlng Shows 56O. and Baxter's groove down the alley center for 3oo series being contributing factors "Turkey Beer" winners for the eve ming. Parsons, Scott, Han1ord Mierzeiewski, Wilber, Moore, Brown Mork, one each, Sturrock ana Snow. two each. Steak dinners ol- fered by Mikes for five strikes ln a row in any one league game toppleo to Sturrock. The fifth" contributed by Bob Shy for six strikes in a row was in danger last night, but sllc
 back on the shelf when SturrocS
 cut only eight pins for his sixth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press Batting = Buddy Kerr and Earl Torgeson, Braves Kerr blasted a base clearing double to climax a six-run first inning that gave the Braves 6-3 first game victory over Brooklyn. Torgeson batted in six runs with single, double and home run to lead the Braves to l4-2 second game win.
 Pitching - Bob Porterfield, Sena- tors - Hurled a two-hit shutout against the Red Sox as Washington won 20.
 RUMMAGE SALE
 Trinity Church basement, Thurs day 10 o'clock. 9zl-zt
 NOTICE
 Bazaar and cafeteria lunch l2 to 9 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Douglas Concert AS sociation. 9@o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
league Standings

RBy>the Associated Press sN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
league Leaders
 By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
5y the ASSOclateu fFeSs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (baSod on $50 times at bat) = Fain, Philadelphia, .347; Minoso, Chicago, 1926.
 Runs Batted In = Zernial. Phila- delphia, 127; Williams, Boston, l26. Home Runs Zernial, Philadel- phia, 32; Williams, Boston, 30. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) - Kinder, Boston. 11-2, .846; Teller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila- delphia, 11-4, .733.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .357; Ashburn, Philadelphia. 34l.
 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York, 115; Musial. St. Louis, and Gordon, Boston. 107.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 4l; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39
 Pitching Roe. Brooklyn, 22-2 .917; Maglie, New York. 22-6, .786.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
NOTICE

Bazaar and cafeteria lunch l2 to 2 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
RUMMAGE SALE

Trinity Church basement, Thurs dav 10 o'clock. 92l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Fight Dope
 By the Associated Press

Here are results of fights last night:
 At San Jose, alif.-Eddie Chavez, 136, San Jose, outpointed Glen Flan- agan, 131, St. Paul, 10.
 At Los Angeles Bobby Jones 149, Oakland, Calf, outpointed Lot Joseph, 153, Seattle, 10.
 At Brooklyn (Fort Hamilton) = John Williams, 146, Montgomery Ala, stopped Jimmy Decerio, 148 Norristown, Pa, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Green Again Heads AFL for 2Sth Year
By the Associated Press

The American FeGr.ation of La bor entered it's Fist year today wltii the same skipper at the helm. Pre- sident William Green was unanl- mously reelected to 28th year in office at the windup of the AFL convention in San Francisco.
 Delegates also voted to hold next years convention in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

gratulations for their showing ana
they ask that all interested per-
sons might visit the clinic and
observe the work being done.
Mrs. Lloma Green headed the
committee which also included:
Miss Maisie Brown, Browns
Famous Corner; Mrs. Rollins, Idle
Hour Club; Mrs. d. H. Dobbs,
AKA Sorority; Mrs. Claudia Cato,
Neonte Club; Mrs. C.. M. Jillivette
and Mrs. Garth c. Reeves, MRS.
Club: Mae Wines McDaniels and
Mrs. Mary Bibbs; Mrs. Dennis
Smith, Mrs. J. H. Barley and
Mrs. D. A. julius, CweSt Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Mr.. Willard Lee Saunders died
at the Monroe County Hospital,
Friday, March 16. After short
illness. Funeral services will be
conducted Sunday, March % at
1870 PM, Cornish Chapel AME
Zion Church, Rev. B. j. Stafford
will officiate. He leaves to mourn
a loving mother, Mrs. Sarah
Young a step father, one sister,
two brothers, a host Of relatives
and friends.
This column extends. sympathy
to the bereaved families.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory or our GEAR
mother,
MRS. MARY SAWYER
who departed this life on March
%, 1941 at Key West, Fla.
Mother thou was mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze.
Pleasant as the air of evening y
When it floats among the trees,
Peaceful be thy silent Slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low.
Thou no more, will join our
numbers,
Thou no more, our song Snail
know.
Mr.. Charles Sawyer, husband
Mrs. Irene Kelly, daughter
Mr.. Willie Sawyer, son
Mr.. Charles E. Sawyer, son
New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Railway Co., is a frequent visitor
to Maimi. Mrs. Brooks, Bos-
tonian, is making her first trip
in the south and is much impress
ed with the hospitality of the
many friends. She has a charm
ing personality. The couple ex-
pect to visit Nassau, Bahamas, on
their next vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Women Score 1000
In Lily Drive

The Liberty City and BroWn
Sub women's committee for the
Crippled Children Lily Day went
over the top in their campaign on
Saturday. =,
Five hundred lilies were sold
for contributions for the Dade
county Crippled Children Society.
The group received many con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Among the visitors in the Is
land city on last Sunday from
Miami were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Fudge,
Mr.. John E. Billiard, Mrs. Hol-
land Cole, and Mrs. Jessie L.
Bryant. While here their stay was
very enjoyable and they hope to
return again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

The Baby's Contest sponsored
by the Star of Zion Club, Cornish
Chapel AME Zion Church ended
March ID, Rev. B. j. Stafford,
pastor. {
Mrs. Eliza L. Austin, chairman
of the Baby Contest.
The following babies won the
contest for raising the highest
amounts of money were: Little
Moreno Fisher won first prize,
Little Cheryle Ann Williams won
second prize; Little Sherlayn Dean
won third prize; Little Rebecca
Gale Danfield won fourth prize.
Mrs. Austin wishes to thank the
sponsors and friends who made
this contest a great success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Pleasant Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks OF
Cambridge, Mass, returned from
a visit to Cuba last weekend and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Gibson, 1922 NV LIST place. Mr..
Brooks, employed by the FEC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

The Progressive Social Club
members worshipped at New
mans Methodist Sunday night,
March Is. Rev. Dell, the pastor,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

The public is invited to attend
a Musical Tea in the Douglass
School auditorium on Easter
Sunday, March rs at $3.50 pm.
This affair is sponsored by the
Strugglers, a young ladies social
club.
Come out and enjoy yourself
in an afternoon Of musical enter
tainment of the highest level.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

The Senior Class of Douglass
High School has selected their
class play for the year. It is ex-
pected to be high acclaimed one.
The name of the play is "She was
a Gay Senorita."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

To greet you at this Holy Season,
And hoping Easter joys will bring
To you the peacefulnesS that
gladdenS
The Resurrection and the spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Key West NeUs
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

preached a wonderful sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Miss Island City Contest and
Dance will be Friday night,
March 80 at the VFW hall. Also
a two-piece set of luggage will be
given away on the night Of the
contest to the person holding the
lucky number. This affair is spon-
sored by the Regular Fellows
club. They are working towards
their building fund.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Mamie
Van Dyke who celebrated a
birthday, March 18TH.
ATTENTION - Sorry custo-
tmers we did not have enough
papers due to paper shortage.
Mr.. Elkannah Sands, a pioneer
citizen of this community was
funeralized on Sunday, March 10
from Trinity Methodist Wesleyan
church, Rev. G.. w. Allen, officia-
ted. The survivors are aAwife, a
large number of children, other
relatives and sorrowing friends.
st. Joseph Aid Society are
sponsoring their annual Easter
Parade Monday, March 26 at 5
pm. Tickets are on sale at zoe
each. .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

ATTENTION - Sorry custo-
merS we did not have enough
papers due to paper shortage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

Happy Birthday to Mrs. Mamie
Van Dyke who celebrated a
birthday, March 18TH.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

or after breakfast, so let your
centerpiece for this meal be
eggs.
The salad with its spring.
like topping of cranberry
tulip cutouts can be served
with dinner or held over and
used for Sunday night sup
per.
Easter Bunny Cake: 2
packages gingerbread mix,
1ks cups water. l can moist
coconut. 3 drops green vege-
table coloring, 3 marzipan
carrots. Blend gingerbread
mix with water until batter
is smooth. Pour into mold
which has been creased with
unsalted shortening. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F. so minutes. Remove
and cool slightly before re-
moving from mold. When
cake is cold, use pink FROST
ing to decorate mouth, whisk-
ers and paws. Blend coconut
with green coloring and place
on serving plate. Set bunny
on top and arrange candy
carrots around.
Pink FrOsting: " cup sift-
Evening star., 1951-03-11

EOR AN Easter party we
IL suggest this cunning
gingerbread bunny which
doubles as centerpiece and
dessert. We've christened him
Harvey after our favorite
rabbit, and you can serve
him complete with coconut
grass and marzipan carrots.
There's very little fuss or
bother because all you do Is
use a couple packages of
gingerbread mix and pour
the batter into a bunny mold.
Give Harvey some whiskers
and paws with pink sugar
frosting. Surround him with
crepe paper Easter eggs, and
you'll have a table center
piece that will bring obs and
abs from children and grown
ups!
Start the day with a gala
breakfast starring fresh
strawberries on crisp cereal,
followed by steaming corn
mullins and coffee. You can
add bacon and eggs if you
want a heartier meal. There's
sure to be an egg hunt for
the young fry either before
Evening star., 1951-03-11
For That Easter Party

ed confectioners' sugar. 2 tea
spoons (about) milk, 3 to 4
drops pink vegetable coloring.
Blend all ingredients and mix
well.
Nodded Cranberry Banana
Cream Salad: 3 packages
cream cheese, 2 tablespoons
mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, / teaspoon salt,
" cup crushed pineapple, "
cup chopped walnuts, 3 diced
medium sized bananas, "a
cup heavy cream, whipped; "
cup cubed cranberry sauce,
cranberry sauce cutouts.
Beat cream cheese, mayon-
naise, lemon juice and salt
together with electric mixer.
Add pineapple, nuts, bananas.
Fold in whipped cream, then
cubes of jellied cranberry
sauce. Turn into loaf pan
that has been rinsed out in
cold water. Chill until firm,
about 3 hours. Slice, place
each slice on lettuce bed and
top with cranberry tulip.
Serve with fruit salad dress
ing, If desired. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
ShuffIeboard
Entries Coming

Entries continue to pour in
for the SWITCHBOARD Sweep
stakes to be held at Jim's Night
Club at 1103 Detroit Ave. Most
of the teams entered so far are
from out of town. Entries have
been received from Sandusky,
Ohio; Berkey, Ohio; Swanton,
o.; Walbridge; Ypsilanti, Mich;
Wayne, Mich; Detroit, Mich. j;
Waterford, Mich. and Adrian.
The tournament is scheduled
to run from Sat-, April 21 to
May 13 with teams competing
each weekend. Any player who
is eliminated may re-enter with
new partner. There is slight
chance that the tournament may
be postponed for week because
of repairs being made to the
floor. If this should be true all
participants will be notified of
any change in play-off dates.
There will be a Ohio State
SWITCHBOARD tournament start
ing on April 13 and closing on
the 18th. There will be is teams
entered representing the best in
the northern part of Ohio. Each
team will consist of 6 players
competing as a team in doubles
match, and each win will count
in the championship matches.
There are four women's teams
represented by Humps Tavern,
Vargo's Mite Club, Roby's Mite
Club and the Melody Inn all of
Toledo. Mems teams entered
will be represented by Jacks
Tavern, Bradner,. Ohio; Rock
Inn, Rocky Ridge. o.; Last
Chance Inn, Fultonham, O.;
Westwood Tavern, Toledo, o.;
Vick's Ideal Lunch, Lucky, O.;
Model Club, Toledo, O.; Happy
Hour, Oak Harbor, o.; Oscars
Wild Cats, GAINESVILLE, o.;
Norm's Place, Oak Harbor, O.;
Oilly's Mite Club, Toledo, o.,
and Arts Tavern, Oak Harbor,
Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
White Sox : :
Still Looking!

The White Sox have been
securing the seven seas for fu-
ture major league prospects.
eve have been constantly look
ing for outstanding young play
ers. Our scouts, under the able
supervision of our Farm Direc-
tor, John Rigney, are not only
scrutinizing the 48 United
States, but also Puerto Rico,
Cuba, Venezuela and Mexico"
The Negro American League
has also yielded three fine young
players to the White Sox Farm
Clubs in the persons of Robert
Boyd, first baseman, Sam Hairs
ton, catcher, and Willie "Cur-
ley" Williams, shortstop - call
three of these youngsters were
corraled by our Colorado Springs
Club as a result of scout John
Donaldson's careful and pain
stalking sleuthing. That Donald
son should know good player
when he sees one, is best evid-
enced by the great record he
made. couple of decades ago
as one Of the finest Negro,
pitchers & his time"
Thent fatements were made
by Lams on the brink of new
and di1erent season. New play
ers, new coaches, and new
manager will bring a renovated
team to Chicago to face the De-
troit Tigers in the home opener
on April goth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Lombardo At
Arena April u

Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians, and S starring the
celebrated Ames Brothers, will
offer the sweetest concert this
side of heaven" at the Toledo
Sports Arena Saturday night,
promising the musical h,ghlight
of Toledo's 195O-51 season.
Lombardo's orchestra has been
outstanding in entertainment
value for "a years and the Cana
dian maestro continues to pur-
vey the type of music and en-
tertainment his listeners most
enjoy. The policy will be en-
phasized at Toledo as Guy has
not set a definite program for
this engagement, sending word
ne will make his program fit
the u d n e mood, and the
greater portion of it will be a
request type.
The Ames Brothers, sharing
the spotlight with Lombardo,
will offer an unusual variety of
operate arias, romantic ballads,
comedy and instrumentals, the
type of variety that has carried
them to the top of the heap with
record buyers of the nation in
the past year
This will mark Lombardo's
first personal appearance in To-
ledo in more than a decade and
his popularity has been reflect
ed in the advance sale, which is
by far the largest of any of the
numerous special attractions of
fered as Sports Arena features
this season. Despite the hefty
a d v a nee, good seats are still
available in all price categories,
and because of the huge capa-
city of Sports Arena seat sale
will continue until concert time.
Lombardo will give his first
downbeat at $3.50 pm, with the
doors opening one hour earlier.
The Sports Arena box office will
be open at 10 am, Saturday,
and out-of-town ticket agencies
will be able to order choice seats
until Saturday evening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

Acklin Stamping, AutO-Llte, To-
ledo Metal Furniture and
Swartzbaugh.
The second meeting will be
held on Friday, April 27 at Lo-
cal IL Hall, Soinski said. He
said many golfers were unable
to be present but either mailed
in application forms which ap-
peared in the Union Journal or
phoned him of their desire to
join the new league.
Plans are being formulated on
a scoring system which will give
all golfers chance at the prizes
of their scoring. Yet
to be determined is whether to
have two or four man teams,
SoinSki said. a
Additional information can be
given by Soinski in calling him
at the tap room, Main 0289. All
golfers of Local IL are invited
to join the league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Casting Reels

Contrary to the opinion of
some foreign correspondents,
our bait casting reels were not
invented by the Russians. The
multiplying reel, as we know it
today, was first created by Geo.
Snyder, a skillful matchmaker,
and ardent bass fisherman of,
what is now, Paris, Kentucky
Snyder's first model, made in
1910, was of all brass construc-
ton. The spool, slightly smaller
than those of today, was mount
ed between a head and tail plate
with the cross bars riveted per-
manently. Inasmuch as this reel
was equipped with machine cut
gears and jeweled bearings. Sny-
der never expected to take it
apart i'm a life time of service.
was. we might say, out of this
world at the time, because no
other reels were i'm use except
crude contraptions of single ac-
ton. having wooden spools.
Following these fine reels
came great many makes and
designs. None of the manufac-
turers however, made any dras-
tic changes until Wheeler 81 Nc
Gregor of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, developed the first multi
plying reel with a device for
level winding the line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

OF well known daredeVilS to give
the fans their moneys worth
this coming racing season. They
will be racing under the sane
ton of the Universal Racing AS
Sociation which has been in exis-
tance for the past three years
and promise to give the fans a
chance to witness some of the
hottest Modified Stock car COM
petition to be seen in this part
of the country.
Among the Local II members
who will be seen in action are
Al Nominee and Dick Sparks
of the Spicer Unit, George Stone
and Pete 10th of the WHY'S
Overland Unit. Several other
members of Local IL will also
be in attendance. Other drivers
whose names are we'll known to
the racing fans of Toledo who
will be seen in action are Frank
Canale, Bob Barker, former Lo-
cal IL member from Gordon
Bumper, Pete 10th, former mem
Der of the Willys Unit, Dean
Stevison, Bob Cutcher, Rollie
Cookson. Leo Caldwell, Tony
Janicki, George Jackson and
Dick Fincher.
The program will offer heats
of 3 laps each, 10 lap Austria
liam Pursuit, 20 lap consi and
a 25 lap feature race.
Reports are that the track is
in the best of shape and that
weather permitting the fans are
to see some of the best racing
to be offered in this section of
the state.
Officials for the coming sea-
son are Ralph Kowalka, promo
ter, Chuck Aldrich, track man
ager, Jess Kinsey (Willys UNITY
starter; Joe Stelter Bunting
Brass UniD timer and his better
half, Dorothy, scorer.