davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
AutO-Lite Unit.
sRescinds 3O% Vote
Small C.o..r, NuII;f:os
Small Group Nullifies
Wish of $500 Members

Action taken by $500 members of the AutoLite Unit
of Local H. United Auto Workers-CIO special
held at Civic Auditorium Sept II to seek 80 per
wage in unison with the other 10 Auto-Lite plants
scattered from Wisconsin to New York rescded the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
Failure May
Bring B2H Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept 18 (LPA)-The labor-manage-
conference called by President Truman for later this
fall will have hanging it the threat that its failure
would the prompt pressure for passage OF legislation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
Army Pepper Is Old

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (LPA)-
Stars and Stripes, the Army pa
per that GI's either swear by or
at, is lot older than most peo-
pie think. Supposedly begun by
the AEF in World War /, and
brought to life again for World
War III, recently a copy of Vol.
/, No. - dated November 8,
186l-was acquired by the Lii
brary on the Univ. of Michigan
campus. The obit column car
ried this item: "DIED-A Ma
tural Death-Bloomfield, Mo-,
Nov. 9, 1861, the last spark of
secession :"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21

Continued on Page 2
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Evening star., 1945-11-01
BOYS WEAR REDUCTIONS

Orig
13 Wool Sports Coots SO to 1895 1888
Wool Suits for stouts H. IA and ls------- 2le5 1888
! Wool Suit Socy Observation-Disclosures 1875 1888
! Wool Suit. stoeky size 4----------------- $500 1888
6 Wool Sport Coos Sizes E, and 8---------- se5 6ss
IS Wool Sport Coos. Sizes 7, g. and l5---- 1895 sss
Wool and Coon@ Reversible TO- H. IA 1875 1898
properly labeled content
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fouth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Cubs 10 Scare Cards
Plenty, Grimm Feels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Mar. IT,
The early spring training start of
the Chicago Cubs should throw a
good scare into rival National
League clubs and especially the
champion ST. Louis Cardinals, who
begin counting heads at Cairo, Ill,
next Monday.
Take it from genial Charley
Grimm, whose return to the Cub
fold from Milwaukee Brewer helm to
replace Jimmy Wilson last year
magically oiled the turnstiles at
Wrigley Field, the Bruins will be
bold and sassy this season.
you can say that the Cubs won't t
settle for fourth place this sum-
mer," the former Der Kaptink" de-
clared. The way we're shaping up
will make us plenty formidable when
the bell rings. I'm 100 per cent op-
timistic over our chances"
Except for his pitching staff, it
isn't difficult to follow Grimm's rea-
soning. Outflelder Bill Nicholson,
who led the league in home runs and
runs batted in last season, still is
incommunicado, but if the season
began tomorrow, the Cubs could field
a top-notch line-up-by wartime
standards,
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Foxx Still SIugger, PhiIs Learn;
Tioers' Trout Shines at Bat

of % in camp had signed a con-
tract, including Pitcher Don Black
Tigers Pitcher Paul Dizzy
Trout first Tiger to hammer ball ou'
of park as Catcher Paul Richard!
stars in batting practice.
Cubs-Engaged in majors frs
intra-camp game with Coach Rec
Smiths "B" team beating Manager
Charley Grimm's AS" TO.
White Sox-Light batting ane
fielding drills comprise workout a.
Manager Jimmy Dykes awaited ar.
rival of Wally Moses and Bill Nagel
who signed Thursday.
Shy Hurlers, Cronin Worries.
Red Sox-Outfielder Tom Nc
Bride, who signed yesterday, ex-
pected to arrive today Manager Joe
Cronin worried about his eight miss
ing pitchers, for only five mounds
men, plus one catcher, have checked
in.
Pirates-Manage frankie F'risch
still absent as Coach Spud Davis
took charge of "a athletes who went
through two-hour practice session
Indians-Manager Lou Boudreau
Pitcher Jim Bagby and Outhelde1
Ed Carnett reached camp too late
to work out. Pat Seerey. % years
old today, sparkled in bat drills
lacing two over the wall.
Browns - Coach Zach Taylor
stressed brisk inield drill as Ia
players appeared in uniform. Don
Gutteridge was at second, Vernon
Stephens at short, Len Schultz at
third and Milt Byrnes at first
Pitcher John Miller hurled in first
day here.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. IT,
Sammy Snead, setting a scorching
pace as the field turned into the
second round of the Charlotte open
today, found himself in the rare
position of sharing the spotlight,
not with Byron Nelson, but with an
unbelievably difficult golf hole.
Before the tournament started all
were agreed the victory would be
settled, just as it was last year,
on Hill ass, No. 9 at the Myer Park
Club.
After the first round firing by 100
players, Hill ASS was still uncon-
quered-no brides. and among the
low five scorers not single par.
Terrible No. 9, par Git says on
the score card) at the top of a 215-
yard uphill fairway, is nestled
securely among trees, traps, tennis
courts and outbuildings. On top of
that its rolling surface battles the
best putters. 1t got its designation
as Hill ass not from it's altitude but
because Nelson played it 4-5-5 in
the first three rounds last year and
thereby lost five shots to par and
the title to Dutch Harrison, who
played it in / under par.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx's aging legs may have
slowed him up a little, but his arms
still have that home run power.
The 37-year- -old former American
League home run king, who in 1882
smashed So round-trippers for the
Athletics, only two shy OF Babe
Ruth's record, indicated yesterday
that he still can hit for distance
by polling three balls over the fence
in the Philadelphia Phillies' training
camp at Wilmington, Del.
One ball cleared the heads of some
painters who were freshening up a
sign that read 423 feet. Old Double
X, who owns lifetime total of SGT
home runs, including three In the
National League, is expected to hold
down first base for the PhilS this
season.
Other training camp notes:
Yankees-Georg StirnWeiSS, lead
er in hits last year, ended holdout' S
siege and will report to camp Tues
day. Catcher Bob Collins and
Pitcher Emerson also signed.
Medwick Fills Giants Lineup.
Giants-Arrival of Outfielder Joe
Medwick gave Manager Mel OFT a
complete starting lineup for first
time. Rookie Pitchers Bob Barthel-
son and Andy Hansen signed, to
bring total to 25 on dotted line.
Dodgers - Pitcher Tom Warren
signed. Catcher Stan Andrews and
Pitchers John Wells and Otho Mitch
olas arrived to swell squad to % in
camp.
Athletics-Connie Mack said each
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Woman Rolls 5-Game
720 for u. ). Mark

A national five-game duckpin rec.
ord of 720 today stood beside the
name of Maxine Allen of Durham
N. C.
The No. S ranking woman duckpir
bowler of the country achieved hel
feat in the North Carolina State
mixed doubles with games of 135
172, 1876, l27 and 100. With Watts
Lea posting mere 610 in compari.
son with her spectacular score theil
combined 1880 easily won the event
in which II couples competed a.
Durham.
Miss Allen, who is a physical in.
structor in the Durham high schools
cracked the 3-week-old, five-gamt
mark of 706 established by Dori.
Pugh Ward of Silver Spring In thu
18th annual Lorraine GULL tourna
ment at Lucky Strike. The famec
North Carolina fair bowler also is
the holder of women's national So
game mark of 5,872.
incidentally her first three game
counted 493, the highest ever rollet
by woman in duckpin competition
but in accordance with Nationa
Duckpin Bowling Congress rule
cannot be recognized. The holde
of the three-game mark is Fl,
Reynolds of Connecticut with 469.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
STYLES Clash as Pro
Court Event Opens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Mar. l7.-Exponents
of Eastern and Midwestern styles of
basket ball clash here tonight in the
opening games of Max Rosen-
blooms $4,000 professional invita-
tional tournament.
New York's Renaissance Negro
cagers, who have won the last three
Journeys here, again are favored.
Their first round opponents will be
the Detroit Mansfield Club, paced
by Wibb Kautz, former Loyola Uni
versity and National League star.
Mel Riebe, holder of the National
League scoring record, leads his
Cleveland Allmen Transfer team
against John Honey" Russers New
ark co 2 team of the American
League.
Detroit, victors this year over the
Harlem Globe Trotters and Dayton
Bombers, hopes to run the veteran
Rens into the ground. Wee Willie
Smith, former Rem center. now a
streetcar conductor here, rejoins his
mates for this tournament.
The finals will be played tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Limping Lions Eager
For Olympic Scalp

Llmping up to Boston for an
other go with the Olympics, the
badly battered Washington Lions
will try to retrieve a shred of their
vanished glory by a triumph over
the champions tonight. 1t will be
the last clash of the year between
the two and Washington, with six
straight setbacks in the United
States Amateur Hockey Association
series, would appreciate a win.
The Lions dropped a rs verdict
to New York's Rovers last night as
Hank d'Amore pounded three goals
into the net for the visitors, and
generally gave the impression the
season can't end too soon for them.
1t will be all over next week. The
Baltimore Blades come here Tues
day night and the Rovers again
next Friday. The season will end
in match against the Falcons at
Philadelphia a week from tonight
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Merrick Boys Stage
Busy Ring Evening"

Four of the 18 bouts staged in the
first round of the Junior Golden
Gloves boxing tournament at Mer-
rick Boys Club last night were won
on forfeits. All other matches were
decisions. The results:
60 pounds-Newt Davis (G.) stopped
Dick Butler Up. B. C.. No. ID, second
round James Rick eE.) defeated DAME
Brennan (M), forfeit
90 pounds--RoderickQ Quales tA) stopped
Fred Childress tEo, second round; Hillary
Rodill tG.) defeated George Farrell (E)i
Jsmes Wright e; B. C. No. ID defeated
20 pounds-Jack Inscoe mo. II p. B. c.
defeated Eugene Smith tE.), Don Tucker
| (A) defeated John Holley CD, Rober
Reynolds CE) defeated Joe Ivison mo. II
Is pounds-Robert Martino tNo. IL p
| B. CO defeated Gilbert Yancoyik tM)
| forfeit: Russell Eddy &c. P.) defeated Rob
! eit White tP. G.. Leon Hamilton (A,l
stopped Jim Wilson (GD, second round
so pounds-Charles Loving (A) de-
| eated Bobby Payne (E.), Robert Nc Linder
tG) defeated Donald KLEIN (E.).
S5 pounds-Bobby Jones {E.) defeated
Charles Makout &c. P.l,
80 pounds--Floyd Ridgway tP CD de-
feated Robert Curtin tG.). or forfeit
100 pounds-Mike Monroe (A) defeatef
John Young fG), forfeit.
| ITO pounds-Richar Lewis (P. g. de-
| feated Eugene Fox (E0
Evening star., 1945-03-17
.Weird Hole Shares Spotlight
AS Sneud Leads With Record

Snead was trapped and took a
bogey on nine yesterday but batted
out an eagle and seven pars for a
course-record 65 as he began his bid
for his fourth straight open tourna-
ment victory and his seventh in IL
starts since leaving the Navy last
fall.
He had a one-shot lead over jug
McSpaden, still riding a hot putting
streak that helped carry him and
Nelson to top money in the Miami
four-ball week ago.
Sam Byrd, the former ball player,
was another stroke off the pace with
a 81.
Joe Zarhardt of Norristown, Pa,
and Gene Kunes of Hollywood, Fla,
carded 68s. AL had bogeys on No. g.
Nelson, leading money winner of
the winter swing, was in a four
way tie for sixth place at 70. He got
a par on nine, but only bN blasting
out of trap to within 3 feet of the
pin. It was the sixth time Nelson,
the greatest of long-iron players,
had fired away at the hill and failed
to hold the green. That alone would
class it as somewhat elusive
target.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Mythical Varsity Gage
Title Scramble Gets
Under Way Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar 1.-THE fire.
works in search of mythical COL
lege championship basket ball team
will be set of tonight at Madison
Square Garden when Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y,
meets Bowling Green of Ohio in the
opening game of the eighth national
invitation tournament. Tennessee
plays Rhode Island in the second
contest.
The other quarter-final round will
be played Monday, with top-seeded
De Paul of Chicago playing West
Virginia and st. Johns of Brooklyn,
winner the last two years, facing
Muhlenberg. The semifinals will be
played Wednesday with the final
March 26.
The winners will meet the team
that captures the NCAA champion
ship for the mythical crown in
the Garden March 20. The eight
teams in the NCAA competition
tangle March % and "a, with Utah,
Oklahoma Aggies, Arkansas and
the winner of the Oregon Washing
ton State game meeting in Kansas
City, and Kentucky, Ohio State, New
York University and Tufts taking
over in the Garden. The Eastern
and Western winners will settle their
argument March 27.
The spotlight tonight will be To-
cused on r. P. l., the only competing
team that has gone through the
season undefeated, winning all its
l3 games. The Institutes major
obstacle will be big Don Often,
Bowling Green's 6-foot 111a-inch
center. Often has scored 399 points
to help his team win % out of "a
games. Leading the R. P. Is will
be Tony Orlando and Hank O'Keefe,
among the East's leading scorers.
The second contest will be a test
between defensive and offensive
teams. The Vols have the best de-
fensive record, having held their
opponents to 1876 points a game,
while Rhode Island State, which
has gone over the 100 mark six
times this season, has averaged 85.5
points a game. Leading scorer for
the Rams, and one of the highest in
the Nation, is Ernie Calverley, 5-foot
10-inch center, who has collected
497 points.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
1erps May Play v. P. l.,
But Grid Is Undecided

Maryland was listed for a game
with Virginia Techs gridmen Oc.
tober 20, at a place still to be de-
cided, according to a schedule an
nounced today by the Gobblers, but
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, Terp coach
said it was only a tentative date.
DR.. Spears said that while Mary
land expected to have a team in
the field it was marking time, like
numerous other institutions, await
ing the outcome of the war in
Europe. He said Tech officials
wanted to play the game at Blacks
burg, Va, but that the site was
not suitable to Maryland.
The Maryland mentor said games
with Virginia Military Institute, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia were the
only football contests definitely
carded by the Terps.
H. M. McEver, Techs acting head
coach, announced that spring"
practice would be held in July as
many of the 17-year-old youngsters
expected to make up majority OF
the squad will not be enrolled until
the beginning of the summer quar-
ter JULY 2,
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Stiff Competition Due
AS Top Trackmen
Vie in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldteO FreSS.
CHICAGO, Mar. 17-There may
be no records broken, but the
quality of competition won't suffer
tonight when the Nations top track
and field stars-so far as wartime
conditions permit-get together in
Chicago Stadium for the ninth an
nual Chicago Relays.
Therell be such aces as National
AAU Champion Pvt. Barney Ewell
of Camp Kilmer, N. j., and four
times winner Herb Thompson of the
Coast Guard in the sprints; Ed
Dugger of Dayton, Ohio, national
champion, and Haakon Lidman of
Sweden in the hurdles; Corpl. Dave
Allbritton of Wright Field, Dayton,
in the high jumps, and Corpl. Milt
Padway of the New York Engineers
Club and Billy Moore of Western
Michigan in the pole vault.
Haegg Seeks Condition.
And, of course, there'll be Gunder
(the Wonder) Haegg, feather-footed
Swede, in the Bankers Mile, fea-
ture of the carnival. Haegg, who
lost his first two starts on this tour
of the United States, will match
strides with Jim Rafferty, of New
York, winner in those two races.
Haegg has been working out twice
daily in Lincoln Park since he ar
rived Wednesday. He has spurned
offers in indoor workouts, although
the two races he lost in New York
we're his first indoor starts. He ex-
plains he needs conditioning more
than he needs practice on the
boards.
In addition to Rafferty,, he will
run against Rudy Simms of the
New York Pioneer Club, and Ensign
Tommy Quinn of the New York
A. c., as we'll as Bob Hume, CO.
holder with his twin brother, Ross,
of the Big Ten mile championship
the last two years.
Herbert Defends Title.
Jim Herbert of the Grand Street
Boys. New York, will be back to de-
fend his 60O-yard title against Ma
tional Champion Elmore Harris of
the Shore A. c.; Dick Forrestal of
Michigan and Lee Hofacre of Drake.
Ross Hume will challenge Les
Eisenhart, defending champion from
Great Lakes, and Big Ten 440 and
$50 yard champion for the 1000
yard crown. Seven runners will vie
for the 2-mile title that Rafferty, is
relinquishing by entering the mile
this year.
There'Il be a 17-year -old high
school student, Dick Feistel of Chi
cago's Lane Tech, in the sprints.
The Big Ten will be well repre-
Sented in every event.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Lists Of Spring 1iIts Cut
so Per Cent 10 Curb Travel
By the Associated Pres

bS lHe Associated FTeSS.
Approximately so per cent Of the
'142 games on the major league spring
training schedule fall into the cate
CORY banned by baseball's newest
ruling, an Associated Press survey
today disclosed.
The Philadelphia Phils, training
at Wilmington, Del. saw their spring
card crumble from Is to 4 games
under the, plan by which National
League President Ford Prick and
Will Harridge. president of the
American loop, recommended to
their clubs that games involving
public transportation be dropped.
The New York Yankees, doing
their conditioning at Atlantic City,
wiped out 10 of their 16 tilts, but
probably will arrange others with
the Boston Red Sox, also quartered
in Atlantic City.
Probably the least affected are the
two st. Louis clubs, the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Virtually the only games on the
docket for the two Missouri entries
is the intermittent seven-game series
programmed for their home city.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Pepperdine VS.. LoyoIa
For Basket Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 17.-George
Pepperdine College of Los Angeles,
which for three years has been striv-
ing to reach the finals of the ma
tional intercollegiate basket ball
tournament, tonight will play Loyola
University of the South for the title
in Municipal Auditorium.
Eastern Kentucky State Teach
ers, Richmond. KY, will meet South
ern Illinois Normal, Carpondale, for
third-place honors.
Pepperdine, with its best team in
several seasons, has the opportunity
to take the title back to the West
Coast for the second time in four
years. San Diego. 1941 champion,
was the last Pacific Coast team to
win.
Pepperdine advanced to the final
round with a 52-to-34 triumph over
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
last night. Loyola had to battle all
the way to win over Southern Illi-
nois Normal in the closing round,
81 to 35, when Capt. John Casteix
let go with a one-handed shot far
out on the court to cinch the bali
game.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
6. U. IntrumuruI Cooe
Title at Stoke Tonioht

The championship of the George
town University Intramural Basket
Ball League will be at stake tonight
when the Copley Kids oppose the
Dayhops in the final at o'clock in
the Western gym.
The Copley Kids, with top-scorer
Raul Reyes, were the winners of the
Blue Division and the Dayhops,
sparked by Wilfred Dudley, took the
Gray Division title, both with season
records of l3 wins against defeat.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Charlotte Hall PAGER,
.Schoo|boy Boxers
In Finals Tonight

A little the worse for wear, sur
vivors of the opening round of the
South Atlantic scholastic boxing
tournament laced on the duelling
mittens for today's concluding ses-
sions at the University of Maryland
with renewed determination of bag
ing a title.
Charlotte Hall, host team, had an
uncertain hold on team honors as
the youngsters warmed up for the
Isemiflnals, slated at 2::30 today,
qualifying four men for tonight's
title round. Fairfax High School
sent three men into the finals, while
Miller School placed two and War;
rem High School and Mount st.
Joseph's qualified one each. Eight
bouts were scheduled this afternoon.
A rip-snorting heavyweight match,
eliminating in John Rausch's knock
out victory over Wallace Covington,
featured last nights opening card
Carrying Charlotte Halls colors,
Rausch came out swinging for the
final round, after the first two had
produced fairly even struggle, and
caught Fairfax Highs defending
champion with potent left hook
to the jaw.
Four kayoes were produced during
the evenings slugging. Two in the
l45-pound class augur we'll for a
bangup final tonight. Rivals for
the crown will be Joe Podles of
Mount ST. Joseph's, who put the
chill on Philip Easton of Miller, and
Charlotte Halls Buck Ennis, who
stopped Aubrey Vaughn of Fork
Union.
George Lumsden of Fairfax ac-
counted for the other short finish,
disposing of Bill Hall of Miller in
the third.
Results last night:
sionss Ss PHILIP kssR {Seha5ot.s @ Hsl . ,,ot,.
HalD decisioned Lee Allen Fork ynion}
cisioned Alvin Glass tchariotte Hsib.
cisloned Paul Anderson Charlotte HalD.
Joseph'sj Knocked out Aubrey Vaughn
CFork Union) in third round.
145 pounds-Bucky Ennis tChar rlotte
Halll TKO'd Aubrey Vaughn Fork Union
in third round.
l55 pounds-George Lumsden tFair-
fax TKO'd Bill Hall tMiller) in third
round.
los pounds-Dick Kearns CFairfax) de-
cisioned Jeffers Rockwell (Fork Union).
165 pounds-Jimmy Firing Charlotte
Hanl deciSioned Joe Brochu lMiller)
IT'S pounds-Jim Turner Fairfax) de-
cisioned Earl Shifflett (Miller).
Unlimited-John Rausch Charlotte
HalD knocked out Wallace GOWNS ton
tFairfaxl in third round.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Perruso, Ordnance Ploy
In Basket Feuture

Tomorrow night PerruSo'S Cafe,
Heurich League champion, en-
counters Naval Ordnance at 8 o'clock
in the feature Of the D. C.-Middle
Atlantic basket ball tourney being
staged in the Heurich gym. Other
games have Naval Air Station
against FBI at 8 and Kavakos girls
against FBI in a Heurich League
Ewomen's division championship
affair at Z.
Bob Hudak with Is points and
Bernie Buscher with Is set the pace
for Clifton Liquors In its 6l-60 deci-
sion over Senate Beer last night in
a Middle Atlantic tourney tilt. This
was Clifton's third victory in tourna-
ment play. In the other match,
Congress Heights nicked Bureau OF
Ships, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Boinbridge Navy Loses
Muniuci as Coach
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeCldi biSpdtCn 10 ne otaE.
BAINBRIDGE, Md. Mar. IT.
Football fans at this naval training
station today wondered if 1t. Joe
Maniaci was headed for a more
important role in the Nays athletic
system following his detachment
from duty here for an undisclosed
assignment.
Maniaci, former Fordham and
Chicago Bear star who coached two
undefeated Bainbridge teams to II
consecutive victories over two sea-
sons, had been stationed here since
August, 1943. He was attached to
the Provost Marshall's Office and in
addition to Navy duties was in
charge of civilian police.