davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
$500 FULL PRICE

$500 FULL PRICE
2 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath and base
ment. Auto II. w. All property
improvements S1500 cash. $50 per
month. Near LIST Hill.
S47OO FURNISHED
Completely furnished, newer
home. Very neat and clean. Near
Mt. Baker. S1,5O0 down.
CLEANERS
Capitol Fill. room apt. adjOin-
ing shop. Many apis. and ROOM
ing houses nearby. Full price
$3.50.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co.
James Matsnoka, Mgr.
$50 A Jackson Ma. 1922
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

Sweet spring, full of sweet days
and roses. box where sweets COM
pacted lie.-Herbert.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Chicks Schedule
MAY z Skatefast

Seattle Chicks will sponsor roll
er-skating party from 10 D. m. to
1890 a. m. on Thursday. May %
in the new. deluxe Rollerdroma
Rink located just south of Renton
on Rainier Ave.
Out-of- towners, especially those
in Tacoma and Puyallup Valley
are welcomed to attend, according
10 The Chicks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

MAUI, Hawaii May Orchard
Matsunaga. Honokaa high school
senior. who has nearly $4,000 tied
I'D in farming. recently received
the Wallace Rider Harrington $lOO
award and also named star farmer
of the Hawaiis Future Farmers of
America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Vet Schedule

MAY IS
p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Naval
Station at Hiawatha.
MAY rs
p. n.-Hiline VS.. NISEI VETS
at Hiline.
II noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Sand
Point at Rainier.
JUNE Is
2 p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Eagles
at Hiawatha.
JUNE 22
Up. m.-American School VS.. NJ
SCI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
JUNE 20
p. m.-Naval Station VS.. NISEI
VETS at Naval Station.
JULY Is
II noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
2 p. m.-Sand Point VS.. NISEI
VETS at Sand Point.
JULY -
IL noon-Eagles VS.. N1SEI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
AUGUST
: p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Ameri-
can School at Rainier.
Note: Rained out or postponed
games will be made up at later
date while the scheduled con-
tinues unchanged.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26
Brookhaven News

The Negro Home Demonstration
Agent Of Lincoln County, Mrs.
Sadie C. Hill, wishes to take this
method of expressing her thanks
to the All Club, sponsors and
leaders for their fine way in which
they observed National All Em+
phasis Week.
Throughout the County special
meetings and programs were held
in observance of Emphasis Week.
The enrolment for girls was in
creased to 542.
We especially want tt thank TIE
ministers for their interest mani
tested in All Club work during
Empasis Week. We were happy
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26
0mega's In Tenth
Annual Conference

Tallahassee, Fla. Especially -
The Seventh District of the One.
ga Psi Phi Fraternity, compris.
ing the state of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi held it's Ten.
tn Annual Conference at Florida
A && M Cillege, Tallahassee,
Florida on April IS 19 20 with
Chi Omega and Upsilon Psi chap.
ters as hosts according to ammo.
uncements by DR.. Robert L. Gill,
Director of Public Relations, One.
ga Psi Phi fraternity, Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Mary
land. The Seventh District is un.
der the administrative supervis.
ion of Joseph T. Brooks, Registrar
Alabama State Teachers College,
Montgomery, Alabama.
The conference featured the
following public programs: on
April 1S, John H. Calhoun, First
Vice. Grand Basileus, Atlanta, Geor
gia addressed the student body,
faculty, and delegates in a special
assembly; w. R. Maynard, pro-.
minent business man of Birmin..
CHAM, Alabama discussed the con.
tributions and history of the Sew.
enth District on April 18th; and
DIR. M. Montague Cobb, Howard
University Medical School, Wash.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

ington, d. c., who is Chairman of
the fraternity's Scholarship CHM.
mission, spoke Sunday evening
April goth.
The undergraduate problems
were presented in a special work
shop under the direction of Joseph
T. Brooks II, junior of More.
house College, Atlanta, Georgia,
End Vice Grand Basileus.
Prof. J. V. Anderson of Flor.
ida A & M College was the Dis.
trict Marshall. E. F. Norwood and
julius V. Harper were the basil.
els of the host chapters. Approx.
imately seventy five men from
the 25 chapters in the district
were in attendance.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kimbro
of 121 Union Street honored their
granddaughter, little Miss Carolyn
An Miller with a birthday party
Sunday, April 18th with the fill
lowing children present: Joe Staff
ney, Jr., Katherine Jefferson, Err
rnestine Kimbo, Barbara Gene
Hills, Mary Alice Clark, Thelma
L., Sammie d. Byrd, Fredrick DID.
Waits, Percy Jiles. Jr., Charles
H. Johnson, Claratha Anthony,
Eddie Anthony, Jr., Bonnie Gray,
Woodie Gray, and Freddie Lee Ro-
binscn.
Ice cream, cake and candy were
served. The following young lad
les assisted the children in play
ing games and serving: Misses
Addean Miles, Marie Johnson,
Earnestine Jackson, Ola Mae jill
es, G@eneva Hills and Inez John
son.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26
Ferfilizing Small Fruit

For strawberries, work 4 10 9
pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent, per 100 feet or row into the
soil before planting; for other small
fruits, use " pound per bush, spread
around the plant after 1t Is set. Do
not permit fertilizer to come in di-
rect contact with roots or crowns Of
berry plants.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

following: Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Allen, Miss Mary Grant all of
Jackson; Miss Bertrice Jenkins of
McComb and Mrs. Sadie C. Hill
of Lincoln County.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26
coIdWater News


Mr.. Mayor Parham of Memphis
was buried Sunday at Edwards
Chapel Cemetery. Eulogy was said
by Reverend S. E. Cooper of Mem
phis.
The Second Quarterly Confer.
ence was held Sunday at ateBs
Chapel G. M. E. Church with Rev
erend l.. M. Ahram, presiding ell
der. Reverend H. w. Washington,
P. G..
Mrs. F1oree Dowell left for home
Saturday in indianapolis, Indiana.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

go to the far corners of the world
to live more abundantly. Several
members of the evening class serv
ed the group. Along with the mo.
theirs, the entire faculty attend.
ed.
Out of town guests included the
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

Mrs. H. L. Denton was host
to the Terrell Literary Club in
her beautiful home on Maple
Thursday April II. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. M. Hubert. After
the business session an exception
ally delightful after-Easter pro-
gram was presented my members
of the club. Many lovely spring
flowers adorned the living room.
An arrangement of Gladioli and
other choice bloccoms of pas
tel shades centered the lace cover
ed dining table where the host
invited her members and guest to
a delicious buffet luncheon. The
table was pdresided over by Mrs.
E. w. Banks and Mrs. C. A. Hall
at the punch bowl. Members pre-
sent were Mdms: M. G. Collins.
A. NJ. Redmond, G. w. Williams,
Fannye Williams, S. B. Thomas,
Ethel Owens, T. Randell, T. H.
Powell, T. w. Dixon, B. Merino,
w. w. Blackburn, R. A. Scoll and
Miss F. o. Alexander. Guests for
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26
An Old Emerald

The Paris museum has on exhibi-
ton an emerald taken from the
mitre OF Pore Julius II. who died
In 1881.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

The Lincoln County Training
Schools Local chapter of the New
Home Makers held it's annual
Mother and Daughter Boanquet
in the auditorium of the school
in Boque Chitto, Thursday even
ing, March. 13. An exhibit of the
Clothing and Art Units was dis
played. The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Florence D. Al
len of Jackson, Mississippi, state
supervisor of the School Lunch
Program. Mrs. Allen stressed the
wise use of the our resources at
hand. She made it clear to the
group that it is not necessary to
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

President and Mrs. S. L. Gree
ne, Jr., and their son Sherman
of Campbell College spent the
weekend in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Trustee Aid Board No. 1
had very interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. Beautye John
son, Friday. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Miss
H. E. Rosemand.
Mrs. Phil Ducan and sister Mrs
Willie Glen of Chicago, Illinois,
formerly of Jackson is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Newman and attending to
business that required their pre-
sence in the city. They are being
shown many courtesies.
Women's Day will be held at
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
Sunday, May 18, at 11:00 A. M.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ruby S. Lyells. A musical pro-
gram will be presented at the
evening services at 1880 P. M. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Willie
d. Blackburn. The public is invit
ed to attend each of these SER
vices. Mrs. T. C. Jones, Chair
man.
We are hoping speedy recov-
cry for DR.. A. M. Hair who has
been i'll for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Brent, sister of Mrs
Olivia Wallace is i'll at the Sallie
Harris Clinic. We hope her a spec
! dy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

MRS. Johnie Middleton and
children have returned to Chica-
go, Illinois where they are max.
ing their home at the present.
They were accompanied on their
trip by their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Fred Scott.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

Gene Chaplin was honored re-
Gently by a graduation party Civ
en- by his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chaplain and EAunt, Mrs
E. M. Jones at their beautiful
home at $50 Lynch Street. The
dinning room was beautifully de-
corated with many colored flow
ers. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games, after
which a delightful buffet lunch
was served with monogrammed
napkins with class of AT on them.
The cake was decorated with the
class colors. Those in attendance
were the Senior Glass of Camp
bell College and faculty members
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

the evening were Mdms. E. Mo-
man, B. C. Brown and F. r. Greene
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lee are
happy to announce the arrival
of their little daughter Barbara
Gean Lee.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

to have with us Mrs. Beatrice
Childress, our Girls Club Agent.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

President and Mrs. S. L. Gree
ne, Jr., and their son Sherman
of Campbell College spent the
weekend in Atlanta, Georgia.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

We are hoping a speedy recov
cry for DIR. A. M. Hair who has
been i'll for the past few weeks
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Anna Brent, sister of Mrs
Olivia Wallace is i'll at the Sallie
Harris Clinic. We hope her a spec
dy recovery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.
THE THREE

THE THREE G~ARIBALDIS'
Prfstf dterny, dine 20. GER
|vence v krfzkovych zapasech
poradanych Mr. Ed Contosem
" Coliseum 1cinkovati budou
nasleduj1cl zapasn1ci:
Gino Garibaldi, 236 ID. re
st. Louis VS.. George Linehan,
$50 ID. (The Irish Terror.
Zapas tento rucen jest ma
'dobu l porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujf
Chick Garibaldi, 218 ID. re
St. Louis VS.. George Macricos-
tas, 226 Id. Golden Creek.
Leo Garibaldi, 2O6 ID. re st.
Louis VS.. Jim Sziskay, PIP Id.
z Uherska.
Bill Darnell Rhodes, 218 ID.
z Camden VS.. Tiger Joe Marsh,
228 z Jugoslavie.
Andy Meixner, 240 10. z b.
stonu VS.. George Red Ryan,
232 Id. z Filadelfie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Utvoreni balkanske unie je
" dohledu.

Widen. - V d~iplomatickych
kruzlch Sc udrzujf povesti, re v
dohledne dobe Dude vyhlasena
balkanska unie Jugoslavie,
Bulharska, Rumunska a Alba
ME.
Zbyva pry jiz jen d~ojednani
n~ekterych podrobnost1 tohoto
planu. Ia vyjednavan1 dela
rumunsky premier Petr Grozs
prostfedn1ka mezi jugoslav.
Iskym marsalem Titem a bull
harskym premierem Georgen
Dimitrovem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Svatoprokopska pouf v Sazave,
Cernych Budach dine
4. cervence.

Pouti sazavske zucastnil sc
]. E. archbishop prazsky Msgr.
ThDr. Josef Beran a celebro-
val tichou msi sv. pamatne
kaplicce "v Laznich" a povedl
osobne prGvod s ostatky sv.
Prokopa do Cernych Bud.
Poutn1 kazan1 proslovil spi-
ritual P. Jan Lebeda a slavnou
staroslovenskou msi sv. cele-
broval opat emauzsky Maurus
Versich O. S. B., pTedseda slo-
vanske kongregace sv. Vote
cha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
SSSSSSSSSSS
G. k a IN .
Vlasta Basetl1kova :

Chodlm tn sama a cekam
srdce nam den ku dni tisSi -
chod1m a cekam, re Sc snad preci jen vratfs
ruku mi podas, srdce zas pochovas V dlani,
re snad i pfidas slov1cko polaskanf =
treba re v navrat uz nemohu VERT
chod1m a cekam.
Chod1m tax rano, v poledne,
chod1m i hvezd jasu -
kolem mne domy ~straslive mlc1
O 1zkost klopytam, ruce mann zkTehle =
tfeba re v navrat uz nemohu VERT
chtela bych, chtela chodit tn S Tebou.
Chodfm tn sama a cekam
srdce Ii do cesty kladu =
koberec cerveny, nejdrazsf v svete.
Denne 81 rfkam: dnes naposledy =
abych zas Ultra bezela znovu
ma cestu, kterous chod1val tax caste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Electromagnetic obchodni do
hoda je temef hotova.

Londyn. - Anglicke mini
sterstvo obchodu hlas1, re je te-
mer dojednana anglo-ruska OBJ
chodn1 smlouva, ktera predv1-
da dalekosahlou vymenu zboz1
20 dobu pTlst1ch 4 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25

Bulharska delegace " Moskve.
Moskva. - Delegace clenu
a vGdcG bulharskeho parlamen
tn pribyla sem jake hoste rus
Ike vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Italske kavarny zavreny.

Rim. - Policie zavTela II
zdejs1ch prepychovych kava-
rem a restaurant, protoze pro-
davaly hostGm billy chleb, ma
so a cukrovinkY.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

= Slovensky Robotnicky Spo-
lok poriada vylet 3. srpna VIC
Finskej Hale.
- T. j. Sokol Philadelphia,
Pa. porada Celodennf Vylet v
jejich tabore "Clementen" N.
j., v nedeli, dine 10. srpna.
- 8. a 8. listopadu: Oslavy
75ti-leteho trvan1 Sok. Jednoty
"Blesk".
- %. listopadu pofada Tel.
Jed. Sokol Washington "Slav-
nostni Akademii."
Del. Vzdel. spolek "PO-
KROK" uspofada behem leta
"Celodennf Vychazky" k Va
s1ckGm tyto nedele:
10. srpna
z. zaTi.
Program zabav Slovenskeho
Narodniho Domu:
II. srpna = Slovenske Hody
81. srpna - Vylet
FL. zarf - Vylet
4. r1jna - Tanec
IS. r1jna - Tanec
1. listopadu - Halloween
Tanec
%. listopadu - Katerinovy
Tanec
IS. prosince - Bingo, Kar-
tovy Vecierok
81. prosince - Silvestrovy
Tanec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
PRIME Sc:

Kucharka : Hospodyns
Cele neb castecne zamestnan1.
Spati v mlste. Udejte doporu-
cent (reference.)
Zavolejte tel. Liberty 1894
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Gordon Unit Wins
Basketball Title

The Gordon Unit team became
the undisputed champions of the
Local IL Basketball League, for
the 1947 season, as the Bumper
men defeated the Spicer Unit
team Monday in the final game
of the Round Robin Tournament
by the score of 48 to 81.
The Gordon players turned ir
one of the finest basketball
records for the year, going
through the entire season and
tournament without losing a
game.
BY virtue of its clean slate,
until the final game, the Spicer
Unit team finished in second
place in the Local IL Basket
ball League, and in the same
position in tournament play.
Len Bode again was high
scorer of the game as he col
lected 16 points for Gordon
while Eddie Hill was the spark
plug for the Spicerites as he
accounted for IL of his team's
points in this closing game of
the Local IL Basketball League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Baseball Practice

Manager Joe Schuette, of the
Local IL All.Stars baseball team
announces that a practice ses'
sion will be held at 1870 p. m. at
Merrill Field. All last years
players and new tryouts are
asked to report on time so that
Schuette and Coach Dutch"
Schliebner will get a good chance
to look over their new players.
The Local IL All.Stars are en-.
tered in the Toledo Amateur
Baseball Federation and will
play exh ibition games with
teams from Ohio and Michigan,
Manager Schuette has several
of last years players signed up
for the 1947 season, but a
wealth of new material will
make competition keen for regu.
lar places this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Another Champ
For Local IL

The Local IL Boxing Club
again emerged from a tourna
ment with a champion. Tom
Osberger, of the Local IL team
captured light heavyweight lau
rels when he soundly trounced
Floyd Napierala, of the Y. M
c. A., in the 14th annual city
Novice king Tournament
finals Monday night.
Young Osberger, who packs a
mean wallop in either hand
gained admittance to the finals
and the championship, after com
ing throug h the preliminaries
without much opposition. Both
fighters scored knockdownS, but
Osberger rallied in the last
round and had his plucky oppo.
nent nearly out when the bell
sounded.
Paul Van Camp, another Local
IL mlttman, lost a close Judges
decision to Morris Descamp of
the t. A. c. Both battlers put
up a good slugfest but Van
Camp knock d his opponent
through the ropes in the last
round. This bout would make a
good rematch.
Paul Varwig, a newcomer to
the fight game, lost in the finals
by default when the examining
physician did not permit him to
compete because of an infected
ear. Varwig came through the
preliminaries with a knockout to
his credit and looked like a sure
winner in the finals. He played
on the Local IL football team
last year.
Frank Hawk, another Local IL
fighter of the bruiser type, won
his opening bout and then lost a
close decision to his stablemate,
Paul Van Camp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Sports Notes
What Is re a nd's national

What Is l re a n d s nati0na
sport?
Hurting Cor hurley), similar
to hockey but played with {
broader stick.
Where did the "Statue of Lib
erty" football play originate?
Originally credited to Harvard
in 1912, recent information cred
its accidental 1907 play wher
Vanderbilt's Ray Morrison, hold
ing the ball aloft in his hand
was relieved of it by one of his
teammates, who ran on to score
What major league ball park
has the lowest seating capacity?
Cincinnati's Crosley Field
30,210.
Who wrote basebalI's famous
poem, casey at the Bat?
Ernest Thayer, a former Har.
ward student from Worcester,
Mass.
How large are field hockey
goals?
Seven feet high and twelve
feet wide.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18

Are Champs

The Willys-Overland ALL
Stars copied the actual pin
fall title, shooting a 3063 total
in the Fourth Annual Region
2-B Bowling Tournament
which was held last week at the
Bowl.O.Drome alleys. The same
team won the actual pinfall title
in last years tourney giving the
W-O All-Stars two legs on the
b eautiful LoeW's Valentine
trophy, which will be awarded to
the winners on April 25.
BY bowling 257 plus, the
WHY'S Overland Jeepers became
the H andicap Champs. The
Jeepers had a pinfall of 2730,
plus their 327 handicap for a
gross total of 3057.
The following is list of the
tournament winners with their
over average handicap:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18

the title for the 1946-47 season
The Mathers finished in sec
ond place followed by Spicer
WHY'S Overland, Gordon Bump
ers and the Mather Spring B
team.
Toledo Tubes captured the
special prizes for team high
three games series and team
single game scores. A member
of the Tubes, Bud Young blasted
in the best high individual series
of 662.
High individual single game
was won by Benny Zielinski of
the Spicer team by compiling a
254.
Geo. .Baer of the Mather A
team was high average man in
this loop with a 172. Benny
Zielinski took runner.up honors
and Bud Young finished in third
place.
In meeting, which was held
after bowling at the conclusion
of the league schedule, plans
were made by the captains to re-
sumo competition next season
early in September. Brian Hill,
secretary and a member of the
Mather Spring B team, revealed
that several inquiries were made
by various shop bowlers to join
this league next season.
On latest reports it was pre-.
dicted that the Breakfast league
next season will be composed of
IL or Is teams.
The Local IL Women's league
and the Mems Monday night
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Golf, Too!

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April Ia
-Notre Danes golf team will
open its home season on Satur-
day, April 10th against Wiscon-
sin. Against the Badgers Notre
Dame has won eight and lost
two matches with last years
outing ending in a 1872 1874
deadlock.
The Irish links squad pried
the lid off their season at Louis
vile, KY, on April when they
handed the University of Louis
vile a 27-9 lacing and tied the
University of Kentucky 1918,
Low man for the Irish for
the 36 holes was Jack Fitz-
patrick, Akron, Ohio, who card
ed 71-75-146. Fitzpatrick was
a member of Notre Danes Ma
tional Collegiate champions in
1914 while a freshman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
AlI-chompion
Boxing Show
7 okes Shape

Plans for the biggest boxing
show ever sponsored by Local
IL UAW-CIO which will bring
together all Golden Gloves
champions from Toledo ano
other cities, are now being made
the proceeds from which will be
used for the benefit of the Local
IL Children's Summer Camp al
Sand Lake, Michigan.
The boxing show will be held
at the Civic Auditorium on Fri
day, May 2 with eight top-notch
bouts to be offered to the fight
fans of Toledo and vicinity.
The eight recent Golden
Gloves winners from Toledo will
be pitted against suitable oppon-
ents, also Golden Gloves cham
pions from Dayton and Colum-
bus, Ohio. The boxers will be
presented with suitable gifts
from the Local IL membership.
A large, beautiful boxing
trophy, donated by Ray Malone,
Toledo sportsman, will be given
to the "fightingest fighter Sc
lected by the three judges for
that purpose.
Tickets for the benefit boxing
show are on sale in the Local IL
shops and may be secured from
the stewards Local IL Recrea.
ton Department, and also at the
usual downtown ticket agencies.
Prices for the All-Champion
Boxing Show are $1.50 for the
reserved section and $1.00 for
general admission seats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18

more than twenty years. He
has host of friends among
the city's sports fans and
possesses a keen knowledge of
the game. He will assume his
duties Immediately,
Teams entered in the League
will be limited to 16 players.
Local IL will furnish the follow
ing equipment for each team;
catcher's mask and glove, a
pitchers glove, and first base
mans glove; the necessary bats
and two new regulation balls for
each game. Officials from tF0
Greater Toledo UmpirA
Association will be employed for
the League games, and the play
ing fields will be secured by the
Local IL Recreation Department.
A grievance and rules COM
mittee selected from the team
managers will handle all disputes
arising from the games and their
decision will be final.
Local II League games, which
will be played each Monday and
Thursday evenings, will be on
the following softball diamonds;
Willys Park, Beatty Field, Will
son Park, Highland Park, and
st. Johns Field.
The following teams, and their
have been entered in
the Local IL Softball League:
Acklin Stamping Co., Frank
Wekwert; Hall Mfg. Co., PAD
Heckinger; Lakeside Biscuit Co.,
Tommy Dawson; Toledo Scales,
Ray Samson; Airwayl Electric,
Bob Samson; Peerless Moulded
Plastics, Harold Olson; Industrial
Heat Treat, Don Poggemeyer;
Champion Spark Plug, John
Woodward; Laclede-Christy Co.,
Ray Cramer; 'Plaskon Division,
Ed Stapleton; Spicer Mfg. Co.,
Harvey R o b e d e a u; M a ther
Springs, Walter Nino; DeVilbiss
Mfg. Co., Val Warchol; Ameri-
can Brake Shoe, Charley Hayes;
Willys-Overland (manager to be
named); Schultz Die Casting Co.,
Jack Chapman; Save Electric;
Auto-Lite Unit; and Gordon Mfg.
Co., Walter Wlodarski.