davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13
DIPLOMATICNA 0FENzlvA SOvJETSKE
UNlJE PROTI ZAPADNIM SLAM

Nikomur nj skrito, da je med
Sovjetsko zvezo ter anglo-ame-
riskim blokom V teku tezka di-
plomaticna borba, XII preti "a
vesti svet V novo svetoVno vol
no. PRAY tako je res, da odgo-
vorni ljudie zele mir pc svetu,
kakor ga zele ljudstva. Ampak
kako reSiti sporna vpraSania, ma
katerih DO mogoce sezidati ira
jen mir?
V diplomaciji so to pocasne
stvari. Govore, razpravljajo IL
dneva V noe dan "a dnem. Zdaj
V Parizu, zdaj V New Yorku in
kjerkoli.
KIDD je V tenn najbolj "trmast",
ali boil kriv, je odvisno, S kom
81. So
Donald Bell pravi O tenn v svo-
jem clanku ONA sledece:
Proti koncu pariSke mirovne
conference je predlozil ameri-
Ski zunanji tajnik Byrnes So
vietskemu ministru Molotovu,
da hi svet zunanjih ministrov
velike cetvorice ostal V Parizu
in nadaljeval svoje razprave o
ureditvi miru. Ma sploSno pre-
senecenje pa je Molotov ia pred
log odklonil in dejal, da hoce ma
vsak nacin prisostvovati otvo-
ritveni sell plenarne skupscine
zedinjenih narodov V New Yor-
ku ter da Sc mu vidi splosna
skupScina zedinjenih narodov Sc
boil wanna kot razprave yuma
Min ministroV Velike cetvorice.
Govor ministra Molotova, XII
je presenetil delegate plenarne
s%kupScine zacetkom novembra ie
pokazal zakaj je sovjetska di-
plomacija raje stopila pred sve-
town. forum mesto da bi delo-
vala V svetu zunanjih ministrov,
katerega Sc je dozdaj bila poslu-
zevala kot svOjega poglavitne-
ga sredstva "a posvetovanja
med velesilami. Zelo verjetno
je, da so sovjetski prvaki prece-
Mill tezkoce, katere je pricako-
vati pri sklepanju miru = pri
reSevanju trzaske zadeve, plov-
be pc Donavi, pr ureditvi vpra-
SANTA italijanskih kolonii in re-
paracij - in prisli do zaklju-
cka, da nj v~erjetno, da hi Sc ma
Sla reSitev "a nemSko V~praSanie,
dokler Sc VISA mednarodna at
moSfera temeljito ne spremeni.
OsnovnO vpraSanie pri mi
rovni pogodbi "a Nemcijo nam
rec nikakor nj v~prasanje, kako
DO ia dezela urejena, ali DO cen
tralizirana ali federalna, it'd,
temveC lie to, ali DO nekdo izmed
zaveznikov uspel, da NemGiio
goSpodarsko zopet obnovi in 10
potem doda k svojemu lastnemu
vojaSkemu potencialu kot zavez-
nico. Dokler bodo vojaSka vpra-
SANTA ostala ~nereSena, DO ia "a
deva pravo osrcje nemSkega pro-
blema, ker gre cato, ali Sc DO
Namcija naslonila ma who'd ali
ma zapad.
Molotov je najbrze sprevidel,
ola ne more priti do pravega mi
ru, dokler ne DO reseno vprasa-
ME v~ojaskega ravnotezja in je
radi tega predlozil splosno ONE
jitev oborozevanja.
Ia ruska ofenziva Sc je zacela
re daVno - re takrat ko ie Gro
mejko pred dvema mesecema
predlozil Varnostnemu svetu,
mai Sc sestaVi popis vseh zavez-
niskih voja5kih formacij, XII Sc
nahaJajo ma ozemlju prijatelj-
skin ali nevtralnih dezel.
Ia predlog je bill Ameriki in
Vellkl Britaniji neprijeten, ker
so njihoVe cete raztresene DO
Ysem svetu. Med drugimi argu-
mentl, XII so bill takrat navede-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13
ZdrUzzeni nurodi
zostoiU rod sporov
v "veHki froHci"
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)

(NadalJevanje S 1. strani.)
kaj iztaknejo, to Sc DO pac vide
10, ko pricne novi kongres Ease
DAFT. Torej V pricetku prihod-
MEGA leta. Pa tudi re sedai, kai-
tt razni zmagoviti republikanci
sklicujejo conference in Sc ma
Nth prerekajo, kako mimi vo-
lilni triumf izkoristiti. A pr tenn
ne mislijo KIDD We koliko ma ko-
risti skupnosti, temvec kako 81
iztisniti cimvec Ease, "a svoie
p%oliticne masine in pa kako til
V zmago tudi V predsedniSkih
volitvah leta 1948.
SlOga navidez
Zelo verjetno je, da DO V vna-
Mi politiki nase Wade pc minu-
lih volitvah med demokratsko
IN republikansko stranko Sc veC
"sloge" kakor jo je bilo, re radi
tega, ker DO moral drzavni tai
mix Byrnes prepustiti glavno be-
sedo predstavnikom republican
ske stranke, kakor SO jo doslej
oni MENU.
Toda delegation zdruzenih ma
rodov ma tenn zborovanju nj to-
like mar, kako 81 demokratska
in republikanska stranka vlogo
radcliffe, pac pa, kaj pravzaprav
je mum program?
KakSno staliSce imata glede
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

CALIFORNIA.
Fontara: John Pecnik.
Oakland: Anton TomSic.
Lo~ Angeles: Frank Novak.
San Francisco: A. Leksan.
COLORADO.
Crested Butte: Ant. Slobodnik.
Pueblo: Louis Malensek.
Walsenburg in okolica: Edward
Tomsic.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago in okolica: Frank Bizjak,
Joseph Oblak, Peter Verhovnik
in Frank aZitz.
in Leo Zevnik.
Springfield: Joseph Ovca in John
Gorsek.
Virden: FIR. Ilersich.
Waukegan-No. Chicago: Martin judi
mich.
INDIANA.
indianapolis: Mary Stroj.
KANSAS.
Arma: Anton Shular.
Arcadia: John Shular.
West Mineral: John Marolt-
MICHIGAN.
Decentralization John Zornik, Joe
Korsic, Joseph Klarich in John
Plachtar.
MINNESOTA.
Bull: Max Martz.
Chisholm: Frank Kun.
Duluth: John Kobi.
Ely. john Teran in Jacob Kunstelj.
MISSOURI
st, Louis: John Spiller.
MONTANA.
Butte: Anton Zugel.
East Helena: Joseph Mihelicb.
Red Lodge: K. E~rznoznik.
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth: Amalia Oblak.
NEW MEXICO
Gallup: Mary in Jennie MarinSek.
81 NEW YORK.
Gowanda. James Dekleva.
. t--. .f u. OHIO.
Akron-BarbertOn: Mike Kopach.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13
ZAKAJ? ZATO!

Kdor nikdar vnemal nj Sc "a
OS1Sce,
najlaze V Trstu pride pred
sodiSce
Kar tam Sc zdaj so v sluzbi tax
she buce,
XII dvajset let so drle Sc: Eviva
.Duce.
Il "PaVlihe".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

Bridgeport in okoIica: John Vitez
Cleveland: John J>rebel, Anton|
Jankovich In Frank Hribar.
Fairport Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girafd: John Kosin in Andrew Kr,
vina.
Lisbon-Power Point: Jacob Bergant
Maple Heights: Frank Volkar.
Powhatan Point, o.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Aliquippa: Geo. Smrekar.
Avella: Frank Bregar.
Carmichaels: Anton Zupancic.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jera1a.
Canonsburg-Strabane: John Ter.
cell, Vinko Peternel in MarkO
Tekavc.
Export: JOS. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
AAlPCTAdl' IIdHh AuSuSGlu.
YOUNGSTOWN in okOlica: Frank Cve.
tan.
Latrobe: John in Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britt.
Library: Nick Triller.
Meadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill : Conemaugh: Frank Pod.
boy.
Sharon: Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna zastopnika "a P~roletarca,
Ameriski druzinski koledar in Maj.
ski Glas "a zapadno Penno Anton.
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
in Somerset okraj pa Frank Cve.
tan, Johnstown.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Grove: Frank Kosem.
Star City: Lawrence Selak.
Thomas. Lenhart Werdinek.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee in West Allis: Louis Bar.
borich.
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Matt Malnar.
WYOMING.
Kemmerer in okolica: Anton Tratnik
in John H. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: Frank Remitz.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13
lmenik zastopnik0v PrJIetarca

: Kdor zT Prevzeti zastopstvo "a nabiranje narocnikov Prole
tarcu, prodajati Am. druzinski koledar broSure in knjige, mai pS
upravnistvu, Xxi DO poslalo potrebne Iistire in informacije.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
High Metal
Price Aim
OF Solorls

DENvER---Sfx IL. y. senators,
including Senator Kd Johnson
of Colorado. have announced
plans for the introduction Of a
bin i'm Congress providing for
extension of the premium price
for "copper" lead and zinc, and
an increase In ceiling prices
for these metals. Sponsors Of
the ball, I'm addition 30 Senator
Johnson, are Murray OF bson.
fana, Murdoch of Utah, Hayden
of Arizona and Taylor of idaho.
The present law under which the
government paid premium during
the war, expires June 30, 1946.
The government recently ar
ranged for the purchase of 10000
tons of copper month, despite
premium payments. TO stimulate
production of the metal In this
country. Experts assert u. S. cop
per production win cover only half
of the nations requirements in the
postwar period.
Senator Mcfarland, in a state
ment given to the Associated Press
in Washington, said:
Even If we have to purchase
some metal abroad, every pound
that can be produced in this coun-
try helps make job for some de-
serving veteran.
A price of lac a pound for cop
per, &c for lead and 10c for zinc
would reduce premium payments
to perhaps 40% of the present
amount, Senator Mcfarland said.
Prices now are lie pound for
copper, 61hc for lead and SIC for
zinc
The bill would allow $50 million
for premium payments. 1t would
authorize an increase In the price
ceiling of not more than 60% of
the initial premium of sc pound
for copper, 2.75c for lead and zinc.
Copper experts said Saturday the
government stockpile of the red
metal was 634,000 tons at the start
of 1916. 1t may be down to 300y00C
tons now, they added.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

The following appointments were
approved by the executive COM
mittee of the association following
selection by President B. A. Harley,
Shreveport, Louisiana. Appoint
ments are for the current year 1916
and will continue until the next
annual meeting of the association
scheduled for late fall.
Two Shelby operators, James w.
Johnson, president, Consolidated
Gas Company and W. M. Fulton,
Fulton Petroleum Corporation,
have been named to serve on the
resolutions committee and the
nominating committee respectively.
Wilfred Mad eau, Nadeau Brothers,
Inc, of Cut Bank, has accepted a
post on the oil and gas production
committee and K d. Pardee, Pardee
Drilling Company, also of Cut Bank,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

has been named to the drilling con-
tractors committee
A. B. Cobb, A. B. Cobb & Com
pany, Great Falls, will serve on the
national oil policy committee; Cas-
per T. Oien, independent operator
of Oilmont, has been named to the
interstate oil compact commission
committee and Charles NJ Wrighter,
Rim Rock Producing Company, Ke-
win, has accepted a post on the
secondary recovery committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
MONTANA OIL MEN NAMED TO
SERVE ON |. p. A. A. BOARDS

TULSA Oklahoma-Promnen independent oil and OPP
of Montana have been named active committees
Independent America nationwide
organization of independent operators has been announced by
G. Tulsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

the past 2O-year period, all commodities reached
a peak of 1861 and farm products reached
peak of 1904 in June, 1945-whiIe the index of
the posted price of Oklahoma Kansas crude re-
NAMED at $50 in June-the same figure at which
it had been every month since June, 1941l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

The manner in which crude oil producers
have been singled out for unfair price treat
nent is shown graphically on the following chart
All of the facts are from publications of the de
partment of labor statistics of the United States
department of labor. The chart shows that over
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Giacier County Abstract Co.
Cat Bank. Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Ruth Manney to c. NJ. Clark lot 4. sw
NV sec 2, lots ]. 2. 3, 4, sec 3, lot sec
10-36-6w, for term of years; after Dec
IL, 1916, delay rental of $40 each IL
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
Crude Oil Singled Out for Unfair Pricing


~ . ##ssxss
Montana labor news., 1946-08-08

Small sugar rations are Gripping
small soft drink plants and. unless the
situation improves. many can't stay in
business. Big plants are HAVING tough
going. too. So are home me
Montana labor news., 1946-08-08

other low.income groups to find new
homes?
Again, congress is to blame. 1t has for
months had before it the Wagner-Taft-Ellen-
der bill. to promote new housing and bring 1t
within reach of the veterans purse. The sem
ate has passed this bill, but it is still being
stalled in the house.
Are commodities of all kinds still hard to
get, even at the higher prices?
Congress could have speeded up reconver-
sion and peacetime production, if it had not
been so intent on f~avoring the profiteers at
the expense of the workers and consumers.
As it was. congress encouraged the sitdown
strikes of big business and its conspiracy to
hold up labor and the public for soaring pro-
fits. higher prices and low wages.
Repeal of the excess profits tax led indus
try to keep goods from the market until this
should take effect. And even after that, con-
gressional assaults on OPA led to continued
holding back of goods in hopes of higher
prices.
When big business provoked stoppages by
refusing genuine collective bargaining and
denying decent wages. this hold-up of labor
and the public was financed from the public
treasury through the carry-back tax provi-
SlOnS, WHICH congress ldlicu W Icpedl.
Are millions of Americans still paid
much less than a living wage?
The bill to raiss the minimum wage to Csc
was passed by the senate only with the infla-
~tionary Pace rider, and the whole matter has
been pigeonholed in the house.
Are Hitleristic job discrimination ram
pant in American industry?
Congress killed the FEPC by refusing to re-
new its appropriation and, despite campaign
pledges Of both major parties, has taken no
action for a permanent FEPC.
On full employment, health, social security
and other legislation necessary for the future
welfare and security of the American people,
congress has either refused to act or has
passed totally inadequate measures. 1t has
denied the right to vote to millions of Ameri-
cans by failing to pass the anti-polltax bill.
1t has spent most Of its time on vicious and
v~engeful attacks on labor.
This is the state of our national garden
after another year of congressional neglect.
The healthy roots for future progress still
exist, but they will nave to be watered by
the people themselves, through progressive
political activity to elect a better congress
in November.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-08
HOW DOES OUR GARDEN GROW?

Congress has adjourned with a record of
willful neglect of the public interest.
Nearly all our present troubles are trace
able, directly or indirectly, to some sin of
omission or commission by the reactionary
majority in congress.
Are prices too high, cutting deeply into
real wages, savings, pensions, etc?
Congress is solely responsible. 1t could
have acted promptly before June 80 to renew
and strengthen the Price Control Act. thus
keeping down living costs and preventing in
flatiOn.
Instead, the tory republicans and polltax
democrats combined to massacre price con-
troll and promote initiation. They adopted so
many destructive amendments to the Price
Control Act that the President had to veto
their bill.
Then they left the country completely at
the mercy of uncontrolled prices and rents,
rather than continue OPA pending a new
bill.
The new Act finally passed is too late to
remedy the damage already done, and in any
case it so weakened OPA that price increases
are bound to continue.
Is there a serious housing shortage, MAX
ing it almost impossible for veterans and
Montana labor news., 1946-08-08

Well. anyway. the atomic bomb
cannot do anything more to little
pigs than Henry Corn Wallace did
Union, Sullivan, Ind.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-08

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

entered at the post office in Hender-
nor. n. c.. as second class MAJ matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26

VAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable IN
advance. l year $500. SIX moh'as
81 90. months, S2.00-Per copy %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
Already Voted

~. North Carolina cor
v...af,a+.g persist IN
et.af Justice stacy of
SA1''1p'..7 $1,000 Ea5af and Judge
~ $780,. - 45a Federal circuit
JON, =. .,asaay mar occurs
N'"'' o+a,a. 1-9rer-e Court
oi' -,...a fsa afr reason
. = ,,7- they want
- ,,,5ta- ghail+ and wish
f,,,-5as
- a.54-.o# ~
.8 -J-.,Ils..
al me fs'.e>' t''N -. zt.aas
a. lawyers a90Ne -.e"
on me a"7' o0s'y
come P~tLleS-.} e'es' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
TELEPHONES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY II City CT
Henderson. Payable to Carrier OF
direct to office at zoe per Calenoar
Week. No monthly or other rats -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-26
BIRTHS
Brenda Rene West.

Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Lee West
the birth of a daughter,
Brenda Rene. weighing I lbs, 9 o.,
on April "a at Maria Parham nos
p.-al-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Safety First
With Firearms

According to recent surveys
the shooting sports such as trap
and skeet shooting and hunting
have been named Americas mum
Der one sport OF the outdoors.
The fact that the opening hunt
ing season this fall will produce
in the fields an army of Jap and
German hunting gunmen along
with thousands Of young hunters
who will take to the open for the
first time makes the subject of
safe and sane handling OF fire
arms most timely.
Not that shooting irons In
themselves are evil, but that they
are made so by carelessness of
handlers. Even so, In the matter
of gun shot and other accidents,
a survey made by The Travellers
Insurance Company, reveals that
during the past five years the
number of accidents under the
class of sports and recreation
amounts to only six per cent of
the overall total-hunting 3.3 per
cent, fishing 2.7 per cent. In con.
trast to this the report cites the
following: baseball 9,2 per cent,
golf SO, horseback riding 6.5,
winter sports OF, tennis and
90 and skating 5 per
cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

Did it ever occur to you that
endurance is as important as
training for great strength?
Possessing a great amount of
strength is all we'll and good, but
let's not forget to add a few
more repetitions to each exer-
else to build up endurance
our muscles.
Endurance may save your
life some day or the life of a
loved one. One can never tell
when he may have to swim a
few yards after being exhausted.
You can never tell when you
may have to use all the endur-
ance you possess during an
emergency.
If yo have confidence in your
endurance as we'll as in your
strength you will not hesitate to
rush to the rescue of some
drowning victim calling for help.
For you weightlifters who en-
joy swimming, let us suggest
using lighter weights for your
summer workout and more repe-
titions, say rs repetitions to eadN
exercise instead of the custom
ary Is. This will add to your
endurance powers immensely.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
18th Word Teens
I'm AIl-S+cr Comes

Members of the 18th Ware
Junior and High School leagues
sponsored by the 14th Ward Old
timer Baseball Players Associa
toni, will be guest of the organ
ization Sunday afternoon at Scott
Park.
Preceding the party will be
an all-star game between the
Cardinals, senior league cham
pions, and an all-star team
picked from the other three
teams in the loop at 100 p. M.
The other game will feature
the Mud Hens, winners of the
junior circuit, engaging an all
star team picked from the other
five teams.
Expected TO attend the party
for all players In the two leagues
which Is composed of ten teams
are Judge Paul Alexander and
Chuck Wertz, city recreation di.
rector.
The annual picnic held Sunday
had over 200 members attending
which featured ball games and
refreshments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

between Art Rae, Local IL
light heavyweight and Chuck
Speiser, of the Annunciation
A. c., Detroit. This bout is slated
to go five rounds.
Another bout of Importance on
the card is a natural between
two of the best little fighters in
the city, Tito Clarey, 80 pound
sensation of the Local IL gym
nasium and Glenn Abrams, of
the Cestus Club. Tito lost the
decision to Glenn on the Old
Newsboys' boxing show, and he
is out to avenge the defeat. This
should be a fight well worth
seeing, and it should furnish
plenty of action.
Others to appear on the card
are: Jim Staup, Local IL A. G..
and Spunky Lowery, also of To
ledo; Bob Zraik, Local IL A. C.,
95 FOUNDER against Donald Knill,
Annunciation A. c.; Don Ander-
son, Local IL A. c., will battle
Buddy Sheckles, of the Stras-
bourg A. c.; Mark Mills, Local
IL versus Martin Gilday, High
land Park Boys Club; Lawrence
Strahm, 126-pounder from Carey
will swap punches with Sammy
Ross, Toledo.
A suitable opponent is being
sought for Leland Strahm, clever
middleweight boxer from Carey.
Strahm lost only one fight on the
Local IL shows and that was a
close decision to Buddy Carr a
ago.
The curtain raiser, which will
go on at 800 p. m. will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

four hits out of the same mum
ber of trips to the plate. Bill Haf.
fielder, Bill Kelly, and Wendell
Lawrence each collected three
hits. Paul Beamer was the start.
ing pitcher with Johnny Mertes
behind the plate. Joe Schuette
went to the mound In the fifth
inning and Bill Buemer did the
receiving.
In the Labor Day game, the
favored Schmidt's Beers went
down to defeat at the hands of
the Local IL players at Ottawa
Park before large holiday
crowd. Batteries for this game
were Paul Beamer and Johnny
Mertes for Local IL, and Hank
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

time, many a hunting arm
will have its insides looked
into between now and the
opening of hunting season.
And good advice to all gun
owners is that if you don't
feel mechanically inclined
toward tearing down your
shotgun or rifle for cleaning
and a needed checking, then
have some ex-serviceman
help you do the job. You'll
be repaid in smooth and UNI
interrupted operation of your
gun throughout the hunting
season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Curtain Raiser 8 P. M.
Rae -Speiser Rematched

1t will be WHY'S Unit Night at the next Local IL
eur boxing show Monday September in the Civic Audi
orum when another of series of monthly tenbout shows
will be presented for the fight fans of Toledo The Execu
tive Shop Committee and the Stewards of the WHY'S Unit
selling tickets throughout the plant and report that the
sales are brisk. 4
Another high class boxing show is being arranged for
members of the UAWCIO and the public in general At
present there bouts set with return engagement
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

Hornyak and Joe Myers for the
losers.
In this game Dorman Stecker
got a triple with the bases
looaded, and was helped by Mike
10th, Pete Severhoff, and Wen
dell Lawrence who got two hits
apiece. Lawrence also played a
fine defensive game at short
stop.
Saturday, the Local IL base
ball team will play a postponed
game at Perrysburg against the
Schmidt Chevrolets. The game
will start at 3 p. m.
On Sunday, probably at Mer-
rill Field, the Local IL boys will
take on the league leading
Arnold's Appliances. This should
be a very good game and a large
turnout Of baseball fans is ex-
pected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

Rate smacked a home run for
Spicer with the bases loaded.
The strong P. A. c. team con-
tinued its winning streak with a
victory over the Mather Springs
in a twilight game at Wilson
Park, by the score of 6 to /.
Jack Weidinger connected for a
four bagger to help the winners.
Jordan twirled for P. A. c. and
set the Mather batters down with
three hits. However, the win
ners connected with only two
safeties from the pitching of
Aldrich of the Springs.
The WHY'S Unit softballers de-
feated the c h a m p 10 Spark
Plugs by the score of 7 to 4 with
Szymanski pitching fine ball for
the WHY'S nine. Bert Szozda and
Al Navarro formed the battery
for the Champion outfit.
Herbie Kerr smacked homer
with mate on base for the To-
ledo Industrial Rubber team as
they wallopped the National Sup
ply softballers to the tune of 8
to 5. Johnny Grand got two hits
to help the cause. Jim Manera
also got two hits for the Ma
tionals.
The Toledo Tools won by for
felt over the Save Electrics who
failed to make an appearance for
the game. The DeVilbiss and
Hall Mfg. Unit teams played to
a sail tie and the game was
called on account of darkness.
Joe Schaefer drove in all the
Hall runs and Joe Dugay did
likewise for the DeVilbiss Unit.