davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Gridiron Fans Offer
Anything for Seats
To Sugar Bowl Tilt
BY the Associofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3O.-You
can get some Sugar Bowl football
tickets If you can spare some good
whisky, and you can get three new
automobile tires for as many tickets.
If you have an extra room here
with twin beds you could probably
rent it for the next four days for
a pound of uranium a day.
The city police and United States
collector of internal revenue have
warned against cash scalping Of
tickets for the New Year Day foot
ball contest between Georgia and
North Carolina, but the tickets have
a high value on new barter mar
ket which doesn't fit under the ban.
Attractive Swap Offers.
The classified advertisements of
the New Orleans newspapers are
carrying some attractive swap Of
fers, working both ways. One man
offers a new radio "or anything"
those are his words-for 10 tickets,
SO he can entertain some New York
linoleum people. An advertiser liv-
ing in McComb, Miss, puts a blow
gun and chocolate bars on the line.
Other commodities offered include
a furnished room for a couple for
a week-three new automobile tires,
any size, for three tickets--a re-
frigerator-and a short-Wave radio
sending and receiving set.
People who have surplus tickets
are Offering to exchange them for
things ranging from typewriters
and washing machines to whisky
and pool tables. One advertiser Of
fers two Sugar Bowl tickets for three
to the Cotton Bowl.
Living Space Problem.
Sugar Bowl visitors are finding
living space as much Of problem
as tickets. The hotels have been
booked up for weeks or months, with
hundreds or reservations made a
.years,in advance. A USO building
turned over a dormitory with IA
beds to the bowl crowd. More than
5000 visitors will sleep in Pullman
cars parked in the railroad yards.
Thousands will sleep in guest rooms
of private homes.
Over a thousand North Carolina
students and supporters are due in
today and will hold a rally, pep
meeting and dinner tonight. Gov.
Gregg r. Cherry of North Carolina
is expected to be there. The Army
air base and USO have offered hous-
ing for male students, and special
committee is finding lodging for the
co-eds.
The weather man, who brought In
a cold wave last night after days Of
balmy sunshine followed by a bit
of rain and mugginess, sees good
prospects for New Year afternoon.
His official Wednesday forecast
isn't out yet, but, he confides, "it
looks like cool, clear day, perfect
for football"
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Reaches Dallas
Finds Porker Coach
Is Best Supporter
By the Assoeieted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 30.-Louisi-
ana States football squad moved
into Dallas today and couldn't raise
an argument with anyone over
who's going to win the Cotton Bow
game Wednesday.
One of the Tigers staunchest
hackers appeared to be coach John
Barnhill of Arkansas, the team that
will furnish oposition for L. S. U. In
the New Year Day classic.
Louisiana State has, better
club said Barnhill sorrowfuliy from
his headquarters at Waco, where
the Razorbacks have been working
since last Thursday in order to gel
accustomed to the warm weather
in Texas. At least that's what the
man said. Significantly, Barnhii
had to cut short practice yesterday
because it was so cold the quarter
backs couldn't call signals for chat
tering.
o. ~ EAAAAsSs
Louisiana State, 40 players strong
dribbled into Dallas yesterday after
noon and last night, travelling by
air in four parties. Head Coach
Bernie Moore came by automobile
and will be heard from today on the
dour forecasts from Barnhill, who
doesn's WORRY Arkansas hackers toe
much with his comments. He hasn't
predicted Arkansas would beat any
body all year but in some way the
Porkers stumbled in with six wins
and tie in 10 games. No co-opera-
ton from the opposition, that's
what it was.
L. S. u. will work out at the Dallas
High School Stadium this afternoon
while Arkansas winds up training
at Waco. Tomorrow, the Porkers-
At of them-will board a bus for
Dallas, arriving here at II am. pre-
pared to do justice to the annual
Cotton Bowl luncheon. After the
meal the Razorbacks will work out
in the Cotton Bowl along with the
Tigers.
Predicts Good Scrap.
"We're as near ready as We'll ever
be-" said Barnhill, well give L. S,
U. a good scrap, but we can't beat
them, they're just too good. We
won't have anything new to use
against them, but we're going to try
to score sooner than we have been,
and that'n really have to be early
or we'll find ourselves three touch
dows behind before getting warmed
up."
Barnhili was a little more cheer
full than he was Saturday after his
starting fullback, Leon Campbell,
went out with an ankle injury. The
freshman defensive star has had the
ankle under heat lamp since then
and the Razorback mentor said it
was responding well to treatment,
and that, while Campbell couldn't
work out today or tomorrow. he
should be able to start the game.
But he won't be up to par" Barn.
hill moaned.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Rice, Tennessee Begin
|1apering Off Drills;
Fans Crowd Miami
By the Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30.-Rice and
Tennessee today began tapering on
for their meeting in the Orange
Bowl Wednesday, while hundreds OF
supporters of both teams flocked 70
Miami by train, plane and automo-
bile.
Both teams appeared to be near
ing their peak for the game.
Coach Jess Nicely sent his Rice
Owls through a lengthy drill on
Flamingo Field at Miami Beach.
while Coach Bob Neyland's Vols
worked out in 82-degree weather at
Miami High School on the main
land.
Neely admitted his boys looked
sharp" and planned to move to q
more secluded section of the park
today for some extra secret prac-
tice. Tomorrow the Rice team will
work out in the Orange Bowl Sta
dium.
Neyland held defense drills and
dummy scrimmage, but no contact
work. He also stressed running and
passing in one of the longest work.
outs the team has held since 1t ar.
rived here last Sunday.
Neyland said he would hold an
other workout this afternoon and
polish of with a final drill tomor.
row.
Rice remained six-point favorite
in the betting, but Neyland said it
should be IA points instead. Neely
disagreed, of course, and said Ney-
lands teams always were good
enough to force the best Of them
to the limit" Impartial observers
predicted a close score.
Supporters scheduled to arrive
today included DR.. William v.
Houston, president of Rice, and his
party, who are coming by plane.
The wives of 10 Rice players also
were due in today.
The Knoxville area will send $500,
with many Of them already here
and others arriving hourly.
The demand for tickets tight
ened despite the fact that all $4,000
available seats were sold last spring.
Scalpers were reported offering SIS
to $50 each for tickets, but there
were none for sale.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeiafed Press Sports Writer

In Chicago there is the Evans
Caddy scholarship Fund,
through which nearly 100 boys
have been sent to College; the
winner of the National caddy
tournament receives a college
scholarship. At a number OF
hotel resorts caddies can spend
two or three months in caddy
camps and they seem to enjoy
this as much as the guests who
pay high prices at the hotels. ;.
Sounds good, yet some people 60
in for things like sports writing.
Eddie Walker has taken over
the management of Danny Ro-
sati, good Newark IN. j. mid
dleweight. Among the numer-
Gus offers that are taking Charley
Trippi's mind off his books these
days is one to become an assist
ant coach at Georgia. Reports
keep drifting in that Biff Jones
is slated to become Big Six Con-
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Sugar Bowl Net Finals
Scheduled for Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Final
matches of the Sugar Bowl tennis
tournament, postponed from yester-
day because Of rain, are scheduled
for this afternoon at New Orleans
Country Club.
The rain stopped the play yester-
day after Jack Tuero of New Orleans
had won the opening game from
Eddie Moylan of San Francisco in
the singles final. Tuero and Earl
Bartlett of New Orleans meet Moy-
Ian and Harri Likas of San Fran
cisco in the doubles title round.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Hockey at q Glance
By the Assoeiofsd Press

~ wv SsSoStQft0 FIeSt
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, 6: Washington, 3.
Boston, IL: Baltimore, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 2; Boston, 2 (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st, Louis. 8: Buffalo. 3 (tie).
Indianapolis, B: Philadelphia, L.
Sprinsfleld, 5; New Haven, 8.
Cleveland, z; Providence, 8.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4: Kansas City, 4 (tie),
st. Paul. 4: Minneapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver. 4; Seattle, 8.
Portland, 8: San Diego, /.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL.
Spokane. 8: Los Angeles, 8 (overtime).
Saturday Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Montreal, s: Chicago, 2.
Toronto. 4: Boston, 5.
New York. .; Detroit, ttis).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 6: Cleveland. 3.
Indianapolis: 4; Hershey. 3,
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, s.
New Haven, /; Springfield, o.
UNITED STATE LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4: Dallas, 8.
Kansas City. s; Tulsa, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5: Tacoma, s.
San Francisco, CO g. 8: Garland. ].
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Cotowbo and Moryville
Prep for Bowl Come
BY the As.eeiofed Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 30.-Both
Catawba University and Maryville
College we're scheduled to undergo
fuil-scale workouts here today be-
fore tapering off for their New Year
Day. Tangerine Bowl battle.
Coach Gordon S. Kirkland's Ca
tawba squad arrived yesterday after
holding a Saturday workout IN
Sumter. S, c..
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Trppi- Justice Battle Looms as Best Of Bowl Due|s
U.C.L. A. Fuvored
By Sports Scribes
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PASADENA, Dec. 30.-T h e
Rose Bowl odds remained 6-5 to-
day and take your choice, U. C. L..
A., or Illinois, but visiting sports
writers from the East and Mid
west tabled the Bruins.
U. L. c. A. was the pick Of IL
out of IA writers polled inform
ally.
The betting gentry, however,
still rated the New Year Day
classic as tosSup.
The weather was clear and
sunny, and the forecaster said
chances were good it would stay
that way through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Coddyinq Urged as Way to Fight Delinquency

ference commissioner, but Biff's
term as West Point athletic di-
rector runs until June /, 1948.
Bill Jeffrey, Penn State soccer
coach, has had at least one ALL
America booter in each of his 81
years of coaching.
AS a courtesy to visiting bas-
ket ball teams at Indiana, the
Sphinx Club, honorary society
headed by Footballer Pete Pihos,
will form chains from the visi-
tors dressing room to the field
house . then drape a ball and
chain around the visitors, we
suppose. Three Southern
sports editors, zipp Newman, Ed
Danforth and Fred Russell, have
been mentioned as successors to
Billy Evans as Southern Asso-
citation head. Latest word is
that they'd all rather write than
be president.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-The New
York Rangers won their first
game in a month, downing Chi
cago, 80.
Three years ago-Gil Dodds
was named winner of Sullivan
Memorial Trophy.
Five years ago-Ted Schroeder
defeated Francisco Segura, 4-6,
10, 8-6, Ga, ga in Sugar
Bowl finals.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Player Wins Honors
At Three Schools

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 80.
ALI bundled up, Forward Gene
Berce Of the Marquette Univer-
sity basket ball team can wear
four varsity letter sweaters from
three schools.
Berce earned his m" as q
Hilltop freshman in 1945, and
then, as a. Navy trainee, won
football honors at Bucknell and
basket ball and baseball sweaters
at Cornell.
Evening star., 1946-12-30


homa A. and M. in basket ball tonight.
At time when football for 1916 has just
bowed out it is very possible that basket balls
champion for 1947 will come forth in this game
which, for the moment is stealing the play from
Charley Trippi, Charley Justice and other nominal
stars of the New Orleans midwinter sports cast.
If there is better college basket ball team in the
land than Kentucky or the A. and M. boys it has
yet to produce conclusive evidence to that effect.
Oklahoma A. and NJ has won two straight
national intercollegiate athletic championships.
The cowboys had record last year of 81 victories
and defeats and so far this season they have
won 10 of II. Their only loss was by single point
to Long Island University.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Ruffin SIGNED for Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 R.-Welter-
weight Bobby Ruffin has been
signed for an eight-round bout
against Vic Pignatoro Of New York
in the Forum Arena on January 9.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
D. c. Public High Coaches Loment Dual Roles

Gonagas gallant stand against the overwhelming superiority
Of Jesuit admired by the Sugar
token made of their disappointment
ngton high school football thing
material wondered how totally lacking
ing attack IA straight against high school foes
in their
For whatever bearing Washingtons
public high for have protesting that
nature their jobs
grippe by public high coaches not by coaches private
such Gonzaga.
The public high coaches history
language teachers throughout
classes physical education. after
willing accept coaching jobs work with their
stipend, necessarily giving their time
That's why many off when they
plenty reasoning
sympathetic"
not acquainted with the
19 coached Jesuit Louisiana
ball, baseball, basket ball plus National American
Legion baseball football
quite a
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
As Package Deal Sugar Bowls Unmatched
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Sfor Stoff correspondsot

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 30These folk who the Bow
claiming usual that other match their Georgia
North Carolina football maybe they right
thing is other bowl throwing package such
Evening star., 1946-12-30

New Orleans sportswters calling
in the Catholic Saturday
with Americas
all right by majority of observers
battle
Eagles Joe as ad
mitted it when he said
that good They off tricky with polish that
have done credit to college team good college team
In this there
Washington that could
famed Tech teams of decades ago.
football with that of 1926 Whereas the old
straight
the
taking and they wonderful
Yet according Andrews sportscase
played well within themselves Normally they employ the
ton fully
too he said Against Gonzaga almost all after
sh 'front.' the
Evening star., 1946-12-30

that Wildcats
the Southeastern National
and they tong classic they
and seeking their 9th straight win.
Anything less than terrific football joust
the Sugar Bowl and their
week for its basket ball game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Murray Asks
Eoir Shdke

ASHIN TON, Sept. 8
HPA) - CIO President Philip
Murray and the American Civil
Liberties Union have both asked
War Secretary Robert Patterson
to give five dismissed workers at
Aberdeen, Md, an opportunity
to learn the specific charges
against them and to defend
themselves in hearings.
The five workers, all officers
of a United Public Workers, CIO
local, were dismissed summarily
under the wartime powers of the
Secretary of War. The charge
against them according to War
Department spokesmen is that
they are Communists, but they
hade had no opportunity to see
the specific charges made against
them or to answer them in hear
ingS.
"It is certainly not my belief
that a man who is disloyal to his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
The
Acklinite
By Martin BachH

Now that we have entered in
/ to the month of September we
shall see the mushroom hunters
again making themselves known.
I"Gyp" the floor trucker from
the big line is one of those who
are patiently waiting for the
first crop to appear. A word of
caution about them, if you don't
know mushrooms, don't pick
them. Too many people have
been poisoned by following some
fools advice about fungi.
Our safety director Frank
Bennett claims he has some
nice, shiny, nickel-plated hooks
to replace the hands of some of
our press operators who persist
! in repeating presses which are
not supposed to be repeated and
for those who have no use for
press safeties.
Have you noticed the anxious
look which Chairman Young
carries about these days? "It's
okay Frank, we all know what
approaching fatherhood means" "
Auggie Nye claims the perch
are beginning to bite around
Bolles Harbor. He says he
caught 33 nice ones a couple OF
weeks ago.
Be sure to attend your next
unit meeting as 1t will be very
| important one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Toledo Stamping

By Gertie Mason

Minnie who goes for vitamins
is on a carrot diet. 1t is sup
posed to improve the eyesight.
Gertie Mason is enjoying her
we'll earned vacation in Charles
ton, w. Va.
Thanks to the good job OF
Mary and Pat, the coffee room
has been par excellence.
Marriage Bellies: Alice Bassett
will soon be married and Julia
Jeno was married last Satur-
day. Lots of luck to both girls
Addie is going to Round
Lake, Michigan on her vacation
Hope the fish don't beef all the
time she's there. And hope she
has a wonderful time.
Editors Note: There amt no
fish in Round Lake, pal. The
two that were there were
caught by the game warden on
July 2 and returned to the state
fish hatchery.
Harriet Weber believes in
bringing in her own help if the
shop won't furnish any.
The winter bowling league
begins September IS at VANS
on Detroit Ave. at 200 p. M
A meeting was held last Sun
day and selected officers for
the season. Rose Hughes was
named president. Others elect
ed were Barbara Kohler, vice
president; Lillian Domschat.
treasurer; Ether Weaver, Sec
retary and Bonnie Cox, SER
geant-at-arms. Captains are
Marry Massey, Jerry and Jessie.
To all the new folks in the
shop, we bid hearty welcome.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

cent Union member by helping
the brothers from the j. l
Case Farm Implement and
Mack Truck Union win their
strike? The Case strike is now
in its 9th month and the Mack
Truck is in its 4th month. They
are fighting for what a great
many fought and died for. The
Mack Truck for a contract, the
Case Brothers for collective
bargaining and seniority. They
have reached the bottom of the
sock.
Let's show that we have a
heart by donating every time
the steward presents the can
to us. Let's all pledge to help
so these brothers can keep the
wolf away from their door and
see that their kiddies go to bed
with a smile of happiness. We
must win these strikes. Who
knows where the NAM. will
try next? 1t could be us. Let's
give till it hurts.
The members of the WHY'S
Unit sends their best regards
to the following brothers from
Dept. 268-James Turner, Otto
Quetschke and Vern Eller.
These brothers are on an in
definite leave due to sickness
They were always fine Union
members and did everything
they could for the betterment
of the Union. Brothers, we wish
you were with us.
We also want to tender our
sympathy to Brother z. A.
Geoggrion of this department
and family on the death of his
wife WHO passed away recently.
Congratulations are in order
to Chas. Kahle and wife for a
perfect combination. Their first
child was a boy and the latest
one a girl. Brother Kahle is a
member of the Executive Com
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

This is the story of Ferdi'
nand, The Bull, as told to me
by Brothers Otto Scharf, Harry
Conley and Bob Hill who have
charge of our annual picnic fol
the kiddies. They say that thi'
story must be "steered" righ'
as that is what the animal was
but it sounded like lot o.
bull"
They inquired about bulls
from Spain but found out thai
they beloved so much about
their collaboration with the
Nazis and Fascists that it made
their meat tough. The samewitt
the Argentine bulls. They ther
got in touch with the Mexican
authorities and found out they
kept all their bulls for fighting
purposes by feeding them
concoction that made then
sour-looking. Not being easily
discouraged they searched fal
and wide for the animal they
wanted and finally found hin
right here at home. What dc
you suppose they wanted hin
for?
We are going to have on ole
fashioned OK roast. First a bull
then a steer and now an OK
What combination. Which
should make your mouth water
for a taste of good old fashioned
barbecued beef to be served a
the WHY'S Unit Annual Picnic
to be. held at Vollmar's Park or
the East side of tht Maumet
River just above the old Water
vile Bridge.
This combined with popcorn
peanuts, ice cream, soft drink!
and lot of different rides for the
kiddies and lots of something
else for the grown-ups shoulc
be a glorious end for Ferdinand
the Bull. Remember the date
Saturday, Sept. 14th at 1000
a. m. RAIN OR SHINE.
Are you going to be 100 pei
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Ragging the

By Elsie Jaye

This may seem like a strange
column, and we'll it may, be;
cause we spent a day of our va
cation seeing the Scale plant IN
Windsor, Ont, Canada. / say
day carelessly, since it really
only amounted to about an hour
and a half. ,
But it was quite treat and
an education all in one, since we
really saw the Toledo Scale as 1t
must have been thirty years ago
Mr.. Lloyd J. Colenback, the
plant manager told us, that
their production was only about
1917 of our plant. If that it true,
they are doing a fine job, be-
cause of the inefficient way they
must go about their work, In
cidently, Mr.. Colenback is won
derful spark-plug for the plant
and 1t has been many day
since we have met anyone SO
courteous and obllglng.
After a visit with him we
were introduced to Mr.. Caseman'
who took us through the plant
to see the machinery used to
produce scales, choppers, etc,
I He also was very obliging and
entertaining. We can well be
proud of our Canadian counter
parts. Thanks again, to you swell
people.
Mr.. Kettering, founder of
Delco.Remy gives us a little
plug for our PAC. He recently
said that the voters were the
only people to blame if we con-
tinued people in office who were
letting us down, to not use his
exact words. He also said he was
considering building a fund for
the purpose of sending these
people who never voted, but al
ways belly-ached, to where ever
they wanted to go, and he con-
cluded that they should be hap
pier and we certainly better off.
Amen!
Be sure you are registered,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Carpenters Stop
Non-Vef Work

CLEVELAND, o. (LPA) -
The AFL carenters union in an
unprecedented move halted all
commercial building in three
Ohio lakeshore counties last
week. BY order of the union, all
AFL carpenters have been as
signed exclusively to veterans
housing projects. The move fol-
lowed reduction of 21a cents
from their hourly wage by the
Wage Adjustment Board. "If we
have to take a cut in our rate
that was approved by over 1000
contractors in the district, the
carpenters will be glad to make
that donation to veterans who
are entitled to it," union presi-
dent Schwarzer said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
COnmutQtOr
Comments

Our shop did not make such a
good showing in the Labor Day
Parade. Only % loyal people
turned out. To those who
marched we offer our thanks
Those who failed to show should
try and do better next time.
AL Miller and family had quite
field day at the Walbridge
Park picnic. They took three or
four prizes. Al says that if all
his family had been there, they
would have had things sewed
up. The last time Al was seen,
he was bumming tickets from
one of the kids so he could take
a ride on the merry-go-round.
Sam Scott sat down on JEFF
ferson Ave. and if some kind
hearted and husky soul hadn't
picked him up, he'd be there yet.
Our girls who helped take up
the collection for the Case and
Mack strikers did a good job and
we were proud of them.
We wonder what the girls did
with the big balloons they pur-
chased.
Ed Schmidt furnished the
float for our shop. He and his
wife came down the street
wheeling the rest of the family.
More power to you Ed and we
hope you can do it every year.
The Squad party turned out
fine. Half of them were slightly
dazed when they went home.
And George got that way in
just a little while. 1t must have
been something he ct.