davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ellis Phillips. 1854,
Germantown, Pa. knocked out Gus
CPeln Nell. 1874, Montreal 90.
BALTIMORE.-Holm Williams. 1853,
Chicago. outpointed Archie Moore,
172R. st. Louis Q0).
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph, zan-
Nava Esparza, 145, Mexico "a.
14Sk,- New York, won from Vic Costa,
148, New York (10l.
FITCHBURG. Mass.-Kenny James,
So, waterbury, Conn. stopped Basil
Mazera. 157, Cambridge. Mass go.
CHICAGO.--O,Neili Bell. l51 IA, De-
troit, and Bill Parsons, 147h, Detroit,
TOLEDO, Ohio. Spencer, 135,
Chicago, knocked out Ernie Petrone,
141, New York (5)
TROY, N. Y.-Petey Virgin, 1870,
Schenectady, N. Y, outpointed Harold
tCsnnonball Gibson, 12sa, Brooklyn
SCRANTON. Pa.-.sonny Ar seid-
Charlie sabeteiie. 40, Dunmore, Pa.
HoLYoKE, Mass--Reedy Evans, 169,
Hackensack, N j.. defeated Johnny
Carter, 1866. Philadelphia (10).
PHILADELPHIA. - Wesley Mouzon,
las. PHILADELPHIA, T.K.o. over Dorsey
Lay, 1881. Philadelphia (S1.
145sz, Newark. outpointed Baby Al
Brown, l49iz, Panama u0).
PITTSBURGH.-Gen Burton, 40,
New. York, defeated Doll Rafferty,,
06h. Milwaukee (10l.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

ton" A House committee, headed
by Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, said in a report yester-
day that the OPA was "retarding re-
conversion" through rigid price for
mulas."
There were indications, mean
while, that members of Congress
would take the lead in efforts to
place ceilings on new homes, move
proposed by Mr.. Bowles nearly two
months ago. Chairman Wagner OF
the Banking Committee told re-
porters yesterday that he might get
behind the necessary legislation.
Mr.. Bowles was expected to state
his case more fully on this score
tomorrow, when he appears before
the Stewart subcommittee of the
Senate Small Business Committee
Evening star., 1945-10-23

poundmaSter and his assistants, he
told the city heads.
The Commissioners also received
a request for lifting the sales ban
from w. A. Neacey, president of the
Dog Owners Association who, too,
argued that conditions no longer
justify the regulation.
Il can see no reason for a con-
tinuance of the prohibition against
the adoption of dogs" Mr.. Neacey
wrote, "other than purpose to
reduce the dog population in the
city"
Besides lifting the sales ban, the
Commissioners also approved a
change in vaccination hours for
dogs at the pound, because the pres
ent hours of to 6 pm. require
overtime work on the part of the
employees. Under the new order,
dogs will be vaccinated Wednesdays
from 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

names for the association praposed
that the new name be either Asso-
citation of Oldest Citizens of the
District of Columbia or Early Set
tiers of the District of Columbia.
One of these titles is to be selected
by popular vote at a meeting of the
association next month, according
to Frank D. Mckinney, secretary.
Joseph H. B. Evans, regional di-
rector for the Fair Employment
Practices Committee, spoke on the
progress of bill that would create
permanent FEPC. and at the
conclusion of his talk the assor'a-
ton supported the legislation. Will
liam D. Nixon, president, conducted
the meeting, which was held at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and T
streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. *** Ali
the Pentagon Building as inside, Mr..
RpYnnldS said

the Pentagon Building as inside, Mr..
Reynolds said.
The new Navy Building, he said,
will provide 100000 square feet, of
office space, Mr. Reynolds said.
Mr.. Reynolds also testified in
favor of a $4,000, 900 general Fed
eral Office building to be located
somewhere on East Capitol street,
to house the FBI and other agencies
and 100000 public buildings ad.
ministration service building.
Charles A. Peters, deputy commits
sioner for buildings management,
testified in support of the latter.
He said the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration has been forced by
circumstance to vacate almost en-
tirely the Federal warehouse built
originally for 1T and the Procure
ment Division Of the Treasury, and
that its job of buildings mainte-
nance, curtailed during the war
would increase in the postwar years,
Evening star., 1945-10-23

for each dependent from $500 to
$500.
Such move was being discussed
by some Senators in the cloakrooms
Senator George estimated it would
cost another $1,000,000,000 to in
crease the allowance by $100.
Senate leaders are anxious to pass
the bill quickly, to give the Treas
ury time to get out new forms by
January /, and for that reason the
conflicting drives to make further
cuts in both individual and corpo-
ration rates may induce the rival
groups to abandon both attempts
and accept the committee bill.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Betting at Laurel Meet
Averages Over Million
By The Assoclated Press

BY Lne ASsoclaIeu PreSs.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 23.-Wagering
at Laurel for the 36-day race meet
ing concluded last Saturday aver
aged $1,090,437 per day, compared
with daily average of $697 900 for
the 50-day fall meeting in 1914
A total of $3e, ,255, ,753 passed
through the mutuel windows for the
highly successful Laurel meeting,
which began September 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
New Conference Scheduled
In Norfolk Ferry Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-Chesa-
peake Ferry Co. officials and lead
ers OF two striking unions were
scheduled to confer again this aft
ernoon in an effort to reach an
agreement to restore service on the
two lines between Pine Beach Nor
folk Naval Base) and Newport News
and between Willoughby and Old
Point Comfort.
The Navy is operating boats be-
tween the naval base here and New
port News to transport uniformed
personnel and civilian employees.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

of not less than 5000 on excess
profits retroactively on 1945 earn
ings.
The effect of the amendments
would have been to bring existing
exemptions and credits that fall
short of $25,000 up to that mark,
without benefitting the larger cor
porations that already have higher
exemptions. based on average earn
ings or invested capital.
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee said he expected the
motion would be renewed on the
Senate floor.
Dependency Increase Sought.
There were reports also today
that a move may be made on the
floor to give individuals a deeper
tax cut by raising the allowance
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Phillies Obtain Perkins
As Coach Next Season

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The
Phillies have announced the signing
of Cy Perkins, recently discharged
from the Navy, as a coach next year.
Perkins was a catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics from 1917 to
1880, former coach for the New York
Yankees and the Detroit Tigers, and
once managed the Lancaster pa
Red Roses of the Interstate League
and the Burlington Club of the Car
olina League.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
BowIes
Continued From First Page

real possibility that the contagion
might spread to the items previously
decontrolled. ."
Sweeping increase in rents in
most areas"
Promises No Bottlenecks.
On the question of the OPA's re-
conversion pricing policies. Mr.
Bowles observed that your commit
tee has the strongest assurance can
make that we will permit no price
control bottlenecks to stand in the
way of rapidly expanding produc-
Evening star., 1945-10-23

Dental elections planned six months
from. now.
Valmore said a communication
from the State Department was re-
ceived by the revolutionary junta
today, but he did not disclose its
contents. He said he thought
hemisphere reaction to the new
government would be favorable.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Pimlico Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: steeple
chase; 3-year-olds and up: miles.
a Invader - 134 Floating Isle $50
Bill Coffman 13S Kennebunk - 135
O Royal Archer 1913 Caddie -- 139
Mrs. p. Ambrose Clark entry.
C Clark and Rokeby entry.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Fiqhts Lost Niqht

Apprentice allowance.
'irst race, l pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
YES So NO Il

Only glaciers breed true icebeg These spto hunks drift
south In norhenmost Arctic waters they're unknown That's
sample of climates tricks and you don't want your car left
completely their mercy You restrain wear this Winter
by having your engines nsides opArED with conooo Ma
motor OIL A~
Conoco NH Observation-Disclosures special ingredient.
This acts magnetke makes inner engine parts
cosesurfaced lubricant And that's onPTNe! 1t deters
carbon and udge because it's the foe of corroson and other
wear-incudng Winter starting wear! For when working
parts retain oPLATNG all highland onger-it assures
wearhghtng lubricant faster than instantly in starting
up cod With engine parts and batteries still PLENTIFUL
get your Conoco Nth oil for Winter, today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Mems SoffbuII
Schedule

The games listed below are
the last to be played on the reg
ular schedule of the Local IL
Softball League. P o st p o n e d
games will be played after this
date, the dates and places to be
announced later.
Monday, July %, at 6:45 p. m.
Gordon Mather VS.. American
Propeller at Wilson Park No. 3.
Champion Spark Plug VS.. Ma
tional Supply at Highland Park
No. 2.
Spicer Mfg. VS.. Packard Motor
at WHY'S Park No. 1.
Acklin Stamping VS.. DeVilbiss
at Wilson Park No. 3.
Auto-Lite VS.. Wiilys-Overland
at Wilson Park No. 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Wright Making
Pi+chinq Record

What pitcher can do with
confidence is being portrayed in
the American Association this
season by Big Ed Wright, of the
Indianapolis mound staff, who
spun a skein of nine straight
wins without defeat before the
inevitable happened.
Always a winner in the lower
minors-he never has been un-
der 500 Wright didn't particu-
larly excel in his work until he
became snuggled under the wing
OF Manager Bill Burwell who
gets all the credit from Wright
for his success this season.
Wright has made fourteen
starts (as of July 81 this season
and completed nine games. In
116 innings he has permitted 81
hits, given up earned runs,
famed AZ and walked 40.
Wright was purchased from
Atlanta and is the sole property
of indianapolis statement not
many Indians can make.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Spring Roins
Hinder PheGsonfs

COLUMBUS, July 3-Game
protectors and other field men of
the Ohio Division of Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources are
comparing notes on the possible
damage to the young pheasant
crop by recent heavy rains and
floods.
In some areas the drowning of
young birds has been quite seri-
Gus but it is hoped that when
all data Is collected the overall
picture will not indicate any
great threat TO the pheasant
population. Even the least opti-
mistic Of the field men are pre-
dieting better pheasant hunting
when the season opens next No
vember despite the fact that this
has been anything but an ideal
nesting season, They report that
general conditions promise a
definite upswing in pheasant
opu a { ons Notwithstanding
some damage by spring rains
and floods.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
SoFTBALL STANDINGS
% Fab 90 81 k.e0-t ! T.
American League
Servicemen

The American Leagues Ma
tional Defense Service List-for
the first time since Pearl Har-
bor-apparently is over the
hump.
On June IL, young Red En-
bree of the Cleveland club en-
tered the army, becoming Num-
Der 268 on the junior circuits
long honor roll. That number
apparently marked the peak of
the circuits service list, for dur
ing the past four weeks no play
er entered the armed forces as
seven received their releases
from Uncle Sans league, prac-
tically all returning Immediately
to the active lists of the clubs
they were with when they an
sWered the call to colors.
Latest to receive an honor
able discharge was Aaron Robin
son, rookie catcher for the New
York Yankees, for whom appli-
cation for reinstatement to the
Yankee roster was made July 6.
Previously, these players had
come out of the armed forces
and went on the active lists:
Hank Greenberg, Detroit; Red
Ruffing, New York; Emery
(Jim) Hresko, Detroit; Charles
Bowles, Philadelphia, and Pete
Appleton, st. Louis. Sam West,
Chicago outfielder, was dis
charged, then asked for his re-
lease from the White Sox.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
SoffbuII
Tournament
Held In Toledo

The Northwestern Ohio In
dustrial Softball Tournament
will be held at Highland Park
on August 18, II, 18 and 10
with both day and night games
being scheduled.
Chuck Wertz, secretary to
City Manager George Schoon-
maker, will be in charge of the
tournament which is expected to
draw 80 teams from Toledo and
nearby towns.
Last year the Spicer Unit
team OF Local IL won the dis
trict championship at Napoleon,
but was defeated in the state
finals at Columbus
Several Units affiliated with
Local IL will enter teams in the
tournament including the Auto
Lite, American Propeller and
Spicer Mfg. Corp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

MCGEE, Spicer catcher, hit
a two Dagger and drove in
the two runs which won the
game and put Spicer in first
place in the standings.
In other Local II games, Carl
LaVoy pulled a surprise and
pitched his Gordon-Mather team
to a win over the highly favored
Willys-Overland nine at WHY'S
Park. The Gordon-Mather bats
men pounced on Chuck Kozina,
WHY'S tWirler, for eight hits,
while his teammates could gar
ner only two hits off LaVoy's
delivery. The final score was 4
to 2.
Out at Highland Park another
good game was played when the
Packard Motor Unit outhit thea
Auto-Lite softballers and de '
feated them to the tune of 5
to /. The Packard boys got four
hits off Bill CasWell, while the
Auto-Lite batters got three off
the servings of Joe Booth. My
ers and Fischer each got a two
base hit for the motor men.
The Champion players wal
Topped the DeVilbiss team at
WHY'S Park to the tune of Is
to 0 to put them in fifth place in
the league. Al Flaghus gave the
DeVilbiss nine only three hits
while his mates took Is safa-
ties. Ed Shepler hit a home run
with two Champion men on
base.
Cap Wekwert was in fine
form and allowed the National
Supply players only two runs
as his team was gathering nine
runs on four hits. The game was
played before large audience
at Wilson Park.
In this game, Sunday hit a
three-base hit and McCrosky and
Lynn each hit home runs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

In winning the 1945 Western
Conference baseball champion
ship, the University Of Michigan
team celebrated a silver ami
versary for its veteran diamond
coach, Ray L. Fisher, who has
won ten titles since 1921 Mich
igan also won the 1914 cham
pionship.
The tennis team of that school
also repeated its performance of
taking the. 1914 title by acquir-
ing the 1945 championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
:Amercan Propeller Loses SoRba| Lead,
Gordon-Mather Upsets
WiI|ys-OverIand Nine

The American Propeller team of the Local II Mems
Sotbal League which resting in first place in the
standings knocked from the throne by the fast stepping
Spcer boys last Monday The game thriller for the
fans who Wilson Park witness the contest.
The Spicer team collected two two hits and
error while the Propelers got and hits and
committed Steve Kafas pitching for the winners
and Teeny Brown twrng for the Propeller boys, staged
a great pitching duel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

fAl To the very end stsinitx was
prepared 10 play ssmbit. This was
his last tournament
(bJ After 7. P-K3 the white QP
would become very weak -
tcj Black evidently has the initis-
tive. g. KtcKt was unnecessary B-B4
being quite playable.
Id With a perfect development.
(e) Now Steinitz intends 10 case the
pressure by B-B3. but IA. P-QK4
would have been better. Lssker car
ries the position by storm in beautiful
fashion.
~ Now Steinitz has TO return his
knight 10 It's original square. whilst
Lasker has advanced his own knight
10 be . menacing post
~ For II IT. KxB Q-B4ch; 10. X
Kt2 (bestj. o-Kt5ch; 10. k.Rsas O.
R6ch. 20. K-Ktsq. o-Kt6ch; ~. X
Rsq.. R-k5 and mate must follow.
fh) This is chess Of the most pro-
found order.
% Stelnitz sees n 100. and returns
the piece, equslizinE the forces. but
not the position.
~ threatening Al o-Keeh; a.
K-Ksq, oxKt, etc.
~ Threatening mate In three
lmI One last trap II LAsker takes
the knight 30. Bxf3eh
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Girls SoffbuII
Schedule

The following games are listed
for ths Local IL Girls Soiiball
League for Friday, July az, .,
q 30 o m willys.Oyerland vs..
Aviation Products Al willys pk.
No 8. Packard Motors vs Ma
tlonAl supply AZ Wilson Park
No z. American ropeller vs.
Aulo.Lite at Willys Park No $,
Industrial Rubber vs. Text
leather At Wilson Park No J
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Bowling Notice

Units affiliated with Local y
desirous of entering bowling
teams in the local leagues this
coming season are requested to
get in touch with Ed. Mandy,
manager of the leagues or with
the sports editor of the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL as soon as
possible, so that satisfactory ar
rangements can be made for al
leys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

According TO the Michigan
conservation department, too
many persons seeing apparently
abandoned fawns along the
roadside, assume that the ami
mails are orphaned and that they
ought TO do something about II.
Almost always the mothers are
In hiding close by.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Golf Advice
BY Sam Snead
The Long Irons
(The Backswing)

lHc DdNhoWliS
Long irons shouldn't be diff
cult for the average golfer be-
cause the loft of the club and its
thinner sole should help the or
binary player solve the disturb
ing problem of getting the ball
into the air without being teed.
The stance is not quite as wide
as for the wood club shots. The
ball is about inches back of
line to the left heel. Your grip
is slightly stronger than with a
wood Shot, but not tense.
Keep the club head low on
the back swing and you'll be
sure to swing, instead of trying
to pick up the club and chop
at the ball. The head is still be-
cause the legs, body, and wrists
are doing the work.
The correct is most important,
and there is no rolling of the
wrists so the club head is held
in position. There should be
straight line from the shoulder
to the club head. Try to remem-
Der that and you'll overcome the
temptation to lift the club with
your hands.
The wrist cooking begins at
this point just as in the wood
club swing. The legs work in
such manner so as to allow the
right hip to swing easily out of
the way to permit free, smooth
swing.
The left arm is held out
straight so the fullest arc of the
backswing can be secured. The
whole idea of the backswing is
to windup for release of power
without any jerkiness, going or
coming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

worlds softball championship.
He saw much action in and
around Toledo, having played
with several city federation
teams, including the WHY'S
Overland and Spicer outfits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
Manages
Spicer Team

This years fast stepping Spi
Ger softball team, currently in
first place in the Local IL Soft
ball League, is guided by Rob-
bic Robbins who acts as player
manager.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

One thousand Navy trainees
participated in a Navy Olym-
pics" program of ten athletic
events, last week, on Ferry
Field at the University of Mica
igan, as a elimination of the
Navy's spring semester physical
training program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

Approximately 25O,OOO legal,
size brook, brown and rainbow
trout have been planted in Mich
iPan streams, prior to Memorial
Day, according to the conserva.
ton department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

Robbins, who
is bent on win
ming the Local
II title this
year p e n t
many years of
his life playing
with and man
aging softball
t c a m s, says
that he w ii |
not be satisfied
until his team
txy / N 4 n a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

HF ANMbAffH AAA ttisN W.
primary importance n public
and fishing The voice Of q
sentiment. cannot be ignored
for with public sentiment
nothing can fail ard without
Il nothing can succeed
What the people want
they get and make No mis-
take. they want ard expect
good hunting and fishing
Louie MattoN q good
union member of the Acklin
stamping Unit was formerly
quite a boxer down IN hts
home toWn ~ rcrre Hautc.
Indiana He was q stable
mate II Bud Taylor Who
was the worlds bantam.
weight champion Louie was
fighting ten round main gos
ard al one time von the
lightweight title Of Indiana
and Illinois In a tournament
af Chicago. Nov Louie has
nine children and says that
he has hung up his gloves for
good TO get down to the job
Of just being papa
Last Sunday, during the
downpour of rain, four mem
bers Of Local II, Wilver
Mark. Melvin Schultz, Bob
Henderson. and Ted Mo-
drowski played a round of
golf at Heather Downs.
When asked who won the
sheckles, Modrowski coyly
said, II did" but when asked
the score, he slyly declined
to give an answer.
Pete Hoffman, who for
merly played with the Will
lys-Overlsnd softbsll team
has switched jobs and has
taken employment at the
Champion Spark Plug Now
Pete is cavorting around the
infield for his new Unit team
and from reports given, he
will be a welcome asset to-
the Champion nine.
Jim McAlear, W who Is
teaching his son the finer
points Of baseball, was a
member OF Central's cham
pionship nigh school footoall
team a few years ago.
The hottest hitter in the
American Association, this
year, is Byron "Ty" La For
est, the 26-year-old freshman
Of the Louisville team. "Ty'
is hitting very close to the
400 mark, and that's good
considering the inferior
grade OF bats which baseball
players are forced TO use
nowadays.
@ss-a~@aesseHsT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

concerned with hunting ana LsnibR Hui-
cate that there will be from 30 to so per
cent more licensed hunters and fishermen
in the United States than there were be-
fore the war.
Will q 50 per cent increase IN hunting
and fishing destroy these sports? Are pop
ula game species 10 follow the passenger
pigeon 20 extinction? Must seasons be
shortened. bag limits reduced. and multi.
tudcs Of new restrictive laws be passed.
The answer ia No" Never before has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director OF Education and Recreation

One happy day approximately ten million fighting
men will return to civilian life. Millions of these men VINO
had not hunted shed prior to the war Intend 70 DO Sc
t,pou their release from the service.
Consensus Of opinions Of state and federal officials
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

The delta formation at the
mouth of the st. Clair river,
in Lake st. Clair, is commonly
known at the "St. Clair Flats"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

To date, s53,135 has been paid
for bounties this year in Michi-
gan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

the hunting and fishing outlook been viewed so optimis.
ticaiy.
The rsabont for this optimism many, and one OF
nsnar Importance IA public sentiment for better hunting
sra fshne The voice Of the working people public
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-20

Frog legs provide protein
laden, unrationed meat for the
table.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Melted Shefford What a Rarebif
"Zip- -Handsone- friendly Warm"

Call it Rabbit" or" "Rarebit"
but be sure to make it with
Shefford Chevelle, the quick
melting, smooth-melting, easy
melting cheese food.
Shefford Chevelle also is the
cheese-ideal for souff1es, cas-
seroles, and spreads-a friend
in proteins, chum in flavor,
Remember, whether it's