davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Sports Quiz

/. Is the American robin the
same as the English robin?
2. True or false. Thunder
storms are twice as frequent in
Ohio as in New England?
8. Can you name a fish that
is more likely to attack a man
than a shark?
4. RABBITS will produce as many
as six litters in year?
5. There are 16 species of rat
tlesnakes in the world; IL in the
u. S.; how many in Ohio?
6. Certain breeds of sheep can
only be distinguished from some
goats by the ---?
7. Some animals get up hind
legs first. Can you name them?
8. Name the swiftest four-foot-
ed animal.
ANSWERS
1. No. The bird called robin
in this country is really a thrush
2. True. 3. The Barracuda, a
pike-like is hof tropical waters
4. True. The young reach matur,
ity in about six months. 5. Two
6. Direction of the tail; it is up
ward in goats, downward ir
sheep. 7. The cud-chewers such
as cattle, sheep, goatc, deer, etc
8. The cheetach of India.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

closing at $50 and the league
opening at 6:45 Leo decided
to send a substitute bowler.
Result: the team lost three
games but Tom Burke was
elected to Congress.
The Burke's droppe e d the
three games to the second place
Bingham Stamping to tie for
first place as Steve Kmiec hit
588 and Ed Machinski, SIT.
Burke'S top bowler was Al
Bikowski with 557.
PAC won two from SWartz-
baugh No. l with Andy Dobro-
chowski coming up with $50
and Bill Borden's 557 and Ray
Putbres with 555 pacing
Swartzbaughs.
Toledo Steel Tube made it
three over WHY'S Body Shop
and Len Gajewski high man for
the WHY'S team on 537 series.
Toledo Steel Tube No. 2 added
couple of games at the expense
of Swartzbaugh No. 2 G n e
Szymanski hit 534 and Bud
Young 533 for the Steel team.
Pacing the losers was Bill Sull-
ings.
WHY'S Unit m d e it two
from Toledo Stamping as Bill
Sirotnyak hit SAB for WHY'S and
Tommy Simon a 537 for the
Stampers.
Toledo Pressed Steel paced
with Randy Engelhardt's 541
won two games from DeVilbiss
In the Friday women's loor
at the Mercury, PAC dropped
two games to DeVilbiss No. z
while the league leading Auto
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
LocoE IL Boxers
Train For Shows

Bobby Zraik, one of the most
popular Of the little fighters on
the weekly boxing shows, spon-
sored by Local IL, UAW-CIO, is
working out daily in the Union
Gymnasium in preparation for
the coming amateur bouts to be
held under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union
Bobby won the fightingest
fighter award on one of the fight
cards in the Civic Auditorium
and was unofficially crowned
junior flyweight champion of
Toedo. Bobby has a large follow
ing among the Union fight fans
and is expected to go far in the
tournaments this winter.
Among the other Local II
boxers who are getting ready for
the winter shows are Bobby Hy-
oft, a clever lightweight who adj
vanced to the finals of the 1947
City Open tournament at the
YMCA; George Badgley who is
considered one of the best boxers
in the welterweight division in
this part of Ohio; and Art Leo
nard, featherweight who is now
in the us. Marines, but who ex-
poets to be here for the boxing
dates.
Joe Lohman, Jr., is expected
TO cut wide path in the middle
weight division as he has had
considerable experience while in
the US. Navy. Joe Jr., has been
training daily in the Local IL
gymnasium under the watchful
eye of his father, Joe Lohman,
Sr, who gained fame in the pro
ranks by fighting and defeating,
some of the top ranking fighters
/ in the business.
Richard "Porky" Jennings and
Bobby Sarchez, Local II football
1 players are being instructed by
Red Macdonald and will he ready
! for the tournaments which will
be held in the Civic Auditorium
on Nov. % and 20.
Other tournaments dates are:
City Novice. Dec, HIP; City
/ Open, Jan. 14-15; District A.A.U.
tournament, Feb. As; and the
/ Golden Gloves, to be held during
| the latter part OF February.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

The all time record on the
Hoosier-Irish series shows No
ire Dame in front with l5 wins
against four losses and one tie.
Indiana won the first game in
1898, by a count of lis. The
Irish won the last game, in 1941,
Frank Leahy's first year as
coach 1876.
The two teams have two COM
mon foes this fall, Indiana de-
feated Iowa, TO, and the Irish
knocked off the Hawkeyes, 27-12.
Notre Dame defeated Pittsburgh,
400 and the Panthers edged out
the Hoosiers, 21-14.
The game will be played to a
capacity crowd of $4,000 and it
will mark the 23rd straight ap-
pearance of the Irish in front of
a packed house.
Coach Leahy is hopeful that
Terry Brennan, first string left
half, and Mike SwisIoWfcz, num-
Der two fullback on offense and
number one right half on de-
fense, will be ready this week.
They were injured two weeks
ago against Iowa and did not
play against Navy. Larry Coutre,
two right half, who suf-
fered a sprained ankle in the
Navy contest is given a good
chance to play Saturday, ac-
cording to Trainer Hugh Burns,
Capt. Bill Fischer, left guard,
who sustained a wrenched knee
against Navy is also epected to
be ready.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

Lite increased their lead by win
ming two from DeVilbiss Sprays.
Minnie Vischer was tops for
PAC with 469 and Wanda Dudt-
kowskis 436 was high for the
DeVilbiss team. Wanda Nowak
had high series for Auto-Lite
on a 473 total and Nellie Sloan
high for the Sprays with 444.
WHY'S No. l swept two from
shop rivals team No. 2 with
Vickie Price having 413 for team
one and Dolores Rzadecki a 407
for the two teams.
Lakeside Biscuit had Helen
Frisch hitting 423 and Martha
Jurski two pins less for a two
game victory fir o m Standard
Commutator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Mereurys Have
Busy Schedule

The high-flying Toledo 'Mer-
curys" are scheduled for hoe
key games at $3.50 pm. tonight
and Sunday, November 7, in the
Sports Arena. The "Mercurys",
who are meeting opponents in
nine days in both home and
road games and who jumped to
the lead in both the Northern
and Southern Division of the In
ternational Hockey League, will
meet the Detroit Jerry Lynch"
club tonight at the Sports Arena.
Then Sunday night, November 7,
the "Mercurys" will tangle with
the Milwaukee "Clarks" in To-
ledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Stamping CO. Team Tie For lead
d Touehdowns
Scored In Game

The Local IL All-Stars foot
ball team roared to a decisive
over h e powerful
Wapakoneta Bulldogs. | a st
Sunday, when they took a
thrilling contest by the score of
25 to 0 at Highland Park. 1t was
the first defeat this year for the
Bulldogs.
Up to this time, the Local II
All-Stars had not tasted victory,
having played two scoreless tie
games and dropping a 7 to 2 YER
dict to the strong Sylvania Mer-
chants in the final as seconds
of a game three weeks ago.
ago.
Coaches Bing Crosby and Vic
Irvine had whipped a powerful
gridiron machine into s h p e
which well might take their
place among the top semi-pro
teams. The team d isplays a
powerful ground and air attack
besides having a stubborn de-
fensiVe crew.
The Bulldogs showed the
power for which they were
known, when, in the first minute
of play they scored three first
downs. The large crowd of fans
were thrilled by the clever pass
ing of the visitors and it looked
like a win for the downstaters
However, in the second period
Harold RAIDER, Local IL guard
intercepted a pass and ran "a
yards for the first score of the
game. The try for point failed
The game see-sawed back ano
forth until the third period
when Bobby Sarchez, Local IL
quarterback and former all-city
selection from Ii b bey High
School, threw a perfect pass tc
end Walter Gunlite which wa:
good for 81 yards and the second
touchdown for the Union team
I Sarchez made the kick good fol
a 13 to 0 lead.
The Local IL gridiron machine
was now performing like wei
trained collie ge eleven ano
nothing seemed TO stand in the
way of their victory. The fina
period saw the Local IL back
field make long runs behinc
good blocking. Seymour Bagnel
ripped off runs of 20 ano
80 yards. Jack Clifford, in a
quarterback, handled the team
in fine shape and threw passes
to his ends for good gains. One
of these passes, to end Tilli'
Ewing was good for a touch
down after the fleet player
scampered 35 yards to the Bull
dog goal line.
The Local IL coaches, and the
large number of fans at the
game were loud in their praise
of the Local IL All-Stars. Al,
members of the large squad saw
service in the game and all per
formed meritoriously.
Local IL will Journey tc
Wapakoneta, Sunday afternoon
for a return game at Harmon
Field in that Ohio city. A large
number of Local IL follower:
will meet at the headquarters a
$50 am. for the trip.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

What former All-Natl Foot
ball League tackle is now a
baseball umpire in the American
League?
Cal Hubbard Green Bay),
What heavyweight challeng-
ers have gone the route in title
bouts with Champ Joe Louis?
Tommy Farr, England, Is rdsi
in '37; Arturo Godoy, Chile, Is
rds in 40.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

and please bring us a winning
team next year. You'll find
that Toledo is a wonderful
baseball town if you give the
fans something in the way of
a team to be proud of.
Local IL members are be-
hind you and the Mud Hens
because some of our own
members were Mud Hens.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

What is Cy YOung's complete
won and lost record?
Won $40, lost 3l3, hurting in
906 major league games.
What is Lefty Groves COM
plete won and lost record?
Old Nose won 800 and lost 14l
during his IL year career.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

Who held the National Inter
collegiate singles tennis title from
I943 to 1945?
Francisco "Pancho" Segura,
the dimunitive, two-hand batting
Ecuadorian.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

are asked to attend this meeting as plans
for next season will be discussed.
The Champion Reef Fishing Club spon-
sored twenty-four trips into Canadian
waters during the past season. Many guests
rom other Local IL Units accompanied the
Champion members on their trips and many
of the guests are planning on starting Reef
Fishing Clubs in their own shops.
Any member of the Champion Reef
Fishing Club will meet with anYone who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Burke For Congress Team Loses
But Burke Wins Congress Post

The above head may be bit confusing and to best
explain it how the story goes Leo Zlelnsk captain
of the league leading Burke for Congress team rolling on
Tuesday at the Marathon, Local II league worked
orecnt worker on the Burke campaign With the polls
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Twenty-Fifth Straight Win
Sought By Notre Dame Team
Irish Play TO Capacity Crowds

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. 5-Seeking their 25h game in a
without defeat Coach Frank Leahy and his Noe Dame foot
will visit Bloomington Ind Saturday to clash with
Indiana University meeting between the schools
since 194 Kick time at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Al Brown president of the Champion Spark Plug Kee1
shing Club that they are closing most sue
essu season of fishing trips into domestic and 1oregn
waters. 80 -, c.
The clubs final meeting of the year will be held Sun
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
relaxing themselves.
4 = =


Much credit is due the
Local II football players and
coaches for their fine show
ing, last Sunday, in their de-
feat of a strong Wapakoneta
Bulldogs team, The Bulldogs
came here with a fine reputa-
ton and a string of victories
and no defeats.
The game ia rte d with
everything in the Bulldogs
favor, but the Local IL
coaches soon solved their
tricky offense. The Local IL
PLAYERS did the rest and ran
up an imposing 25 to 0 win
over the visitors.
Thousands of Local IL foot
ball fans are just waiting for
a championship Local | II
semi-pro team-and 1t looks
like the coaches have just
that this year. Congratula-
tions to the team and the
team personnel for doing q
fine Job. Keep up the good
work and let's have a clean
slate for the rest of the
season.
4 II Il
Last week, during the heat
of the political campaign, i
one would dial Fairfax 437l
someone would answe e r
Burke for Congress Head
quarters" Wednesday morn
ing, after the results were
tabulated, the same voice
answered the phone with
CHEEKY, Congressman Burkei
Headquarters"
That an sWer was very
pleasant to our ears.
Il 4 Il
We were all glad TO hear
that Memo" Leibold wa!
chosen to lead the Mud Hens
during the coming baseball
season. Leibold is known tC
many of US as possessing
shrewd baseball brain witt
the ability to handle boil
players and would-be players
A baseball manager m us
have both on his team.
Congratulations, Memo,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

wishes to form such outfit and will aid them IN getting
started for an early spring fishing trip Such clubs very
and the members spend many enjoyable hours
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
20 Four-H Youngsters Registered At Camp

There were 20 All Club meH- bers in attendance at last weeRs All Club camp at Kings Lake, directors Miss Marilyn Johnson and Parker Lester announced. Miss Johnson and MT. Lester were assisted in the camp pro- gram by Flo Alice Dinkel and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of Fair banks.
 Youngsters enjoyed craft program, outdoor recreation and helpful lectures on safety-first rules in gun-handling and emer- gency first-aid.
 Club members made trans cribed broadcast which was re- produced over station KFQD last Saturday at noon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Last Dance Was Most Successful Bremen Say

Last Saturdays dance, which was sponsored by the Valley Vol unteer Fire Association, was one of the most successful dances ever planned by that organiza- tion, according to board chair man Al Hagen. MT. Hagen said the gross gate receipts exceeded $175.
 A large crowd, estimated at nearly 300 persons, enjoyed the music of the Glacier Hotshots, GI orchestra from Whittier. Band members entertained with inter- mission numbers in addition to their musical chores.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Lutheran Official Will Visit Here

O. A. Schmidt, executive sec retary of the board of foreign missions of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, is expected to visit briefly in this area next Saturday. MT. Schmidt is .en route to Tokyo and the Philip pine Islands, and will stop over for few hours in Anchorage.
 He is expected to make short visit to the Valley, if his travel ling schedule will permit.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
MERCHANTS SPONSOR
 FREE TRAILER COURT

In an effort to bring more tour ist dollars into Palmer, Al Ha- gen of the Valley Theatre and Neal Wright of Bert's Drug Store have rented the lot across from Bert's for use as free trailer park ing space.
 Water has been piped to the lot, and the lavatory facilities of the Theatre have been made available to all campers there.
 MT. Hagen reports that there has been an average of one trail CT a day spending from one to several nights each in the trailer space.
 He explained that the plan had originated as the result of lack of tourist accommodations and the high cost of living in An chorage. He said the principal complaint of the tourist who leaves Alaska is that Anchorage prices are too expensive to be met by the average traveller.
 MT. Hagen and MT. Wright felt that if adequate space were pro- vided in Palmer, it might be pos sible that many tourists whose destination originally was An chorage would remain in the Val ley for the greater part of their stay.
 The pair have been attempting to make some sort of survey of the money brought to Palmer by tourists. They report that one family of four from Montana, who spent several days here, re- ported their daily expenditure to be $35. However this amount was greatly increased in their case, because one member of the fam fly was hospitalized here for a short time.
 MT. Hagen said no figures had yet been worked out, but as near ly as he could determine, each tourist is estimated to be spend ing about $4 a day during his stay here.
 The project is unadvertised, except for two signs on the highway. Word-to-mouth adver- Using is expected to make it in- creasingly popular as the sum- mer WaneS.
 MT. Hagen said he had no pres ent plans for any permanent tour ist facilities on the site. It is his hope however, that through fig ures obtained in the informal survey he is attempting, someone may become interested in erect ing a regular tourist camp for the coming year. The present site is rented on a day-to-day basis only.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Churches Hold Junior Camp
 At Kings Lake

A junior camp for the young people of Anchorage's two Pres byterian churches and for the Valleys United Prot e t n t Church, opened at Kings Lake yesterday. It will run for five cay period, closing on Friday.
 The camps daily program, in which all juniors will partici- pate, includes courses in Bible stories, memoryWork, h n d l. work, and a course designed to prepare juniors for church mem bership. Each days program will conclude with a campfire and Angelus service.
 The camp will be conducted under the direction of Rev. R. Roland Armstrong of Anchor age. He will be assisted by Rev. Fred Telecky, Rev. Fred Kosch- mann, and Miss Thelma Glenn.
 A number of the juniors from Palmer's United Prot e a n t Church are registered for the camp.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Plan Basketball Meeting

There will be a meeting of all Valley women, who are interest ed in playing basketball next winter, at the Palmer Fountain on Wednesday evening. Meeting time is at 8 o'clock. Everyone interested is urged to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Breaks Thumb

Jeanne Asplund recently sui fered a broken thumb, when the automobile in which she was Md ing was involved in a minor ac- cident. She was hospitalized briefly, while a cast was fixed on her hand.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10
Camp Cancelled

The Homemaker's camp, plan ned for last weekend, was can celled because of a lack of inter- est, it was announced this week. Only six women registered for the camp.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-10

CoffsY xAasAxss Everything Remember? -Akv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
so Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Eighty marriage licenses We're
issued during the past week ending
Saturday morning, the holiday week
end being the main reason for the
bic increase.
During June $50 licenses and 295
applications were granted For the
first six months Of 1913 a total o.
1,035 had been issued.
Six Of those granted during tie
week were marked don't publish"
John Joseph Bartos, %, laborer.
Clalksburg, w. Va, and Mary Louise
Mustachio, %, factory worker, Nutter
Fort, w. Va.
Floyd Benjamin Burns, 35, truck
driver, and Thelma Marie Alexander,
Al, seamstress, both Wheeling, w. Va.
Ellis Robert Wolfe. q, machine
operator, and Elva Gladys Nestor, p,
factory worker. both Grafton, w. Va.
CLYDE Arthur Bolyard, "a, machine
operator independence, w. Va, and
Mona Pearl Golf. p, factory worker
Newburg, w. Va.
John Junior Barr. %. laborer, and
Peggy Evelyn Williams, 26. factory
worker both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Robert Lee DeMarco, Is, parents
consenD real estate agent. Amboy,
w. Va, and Lila Lee Hall, Is, Bridge
port, w. Va
Arlen Ray Brannon, q, student,
and Doris Jean Malcolm, -, student,
both Morgantown, W. Va.
Phillip Wendell Rodemaker, 30,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Lists
Dairy Problems
And Solutions

Maryland dailymen have been
asked to consider three prescnt-day
facts about their industry: Gn Our
rapidly growing population is i've
creasiug the number of customer
for dairy products, (2l The demand
for milk and dairy products already
exceeds the supply, and Ga The NUM-
Der of dairy COWS being sold for
slaughter has been increasing.
Extension dairyman, j. w. Pou at
the University of Maryland, listed
these facts and then suggested seven
steps which dairymen can take to
meet the situation. For the long
time program he urges them to raise
more of their heifer calves and
breed all of their cows to only bulls
Of proven high production.
For immediate steps he urges the
use of temporary pastures, hay or
silage in addition to the regular pas
ture which will be supplying less ana
less feed during the coming weeks.
He also recommended clipping Of
permanent pastures, providing Of
shade, and a complete fly control
program Plenty of cool water was
listed as another special need during
hot weather when cows may need as
much as 80 percent more than nor
NAL
The specialist called attention to
the use of improved dairy methods
such as fast milking. He suggested
washing the udders to stimulate
milk down. This should be accom-
panied by rapid milking with the ma
chine; three and one-half to four
minutes long enough for most cows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Herd Improvement 2
Lists Best Producers

Statistics from. the Dairy Herd I'M
proyement association No. show
that for the month of June Guern-
sey COW belonging to T. Hobart Bish-
off, Of Fricndsville, produced milk
having a butter fat content Of 9G.3.
Jonas Sines had four COWS in the
upper production bracket and placed
first as having the highest herd aver
age $50 pounds. for the month.
Other members having high pro-
duction records for individual cows
are the following:
Lenwood F. Bittinger, Mt Lake
Park, 69.4; Ernest Gortner, Oakland
67.5; Keith J. Stahl, Oakland, GAG;
and Herbert II. Steding, Swanton
500.
The four other highest herd aver
ages for the month include Ray Arm
old with a 1872 average; Ray Mosser,
414; Daniel O'Brien, 1919, and Ernest
Gortner, 1913.
The associations average per COW
was 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

loader. good condition. Wayne Dewitt,
Deer Park.-Ady. 1926"
WANTED-EXperienced timbermen
with truck to cut and haul pulpwood.
Write to Box "a, Barnum, w. Va.
ADV l9-4t"
FOR SALE-One good work team
Of mares, wood and coal cooking
stove in good condition. Robert Davis,
Sand Fiat Road, Deer Park.-l9-3t.
FOR SALE - Crushed limestone,
screened. Swanton Limestone Quarry.
Call Deer Park 270-W-11 or Kitzmil-
Ter 1851 after 1880 p. m. Swanton, Md.
Adv 1876.
FOR SALE-IIouse and two adj
joining lots on d street, Mt. Lake
Park Arranged for two apartments
of four and five rooms; plus bath,
Nice location with corner lot. Phone
Oakland G7-JX or contact Mrs. Bern
ard Bean.-Adv. l9-3t#
ANTED-K Kerosene refrigerator
for use al Deep Creek Lake. State
size, make, age, condition, price. Adj
dress Box CMJ, & The Republican Of
flee. Oakland, Md.-Adv. 19-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gessford
and son, Franklin, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Blackman and Willard, Jr..
and Darlene; all of Washington, d. g.;
Mr. and Mrs william c. Roth and
children Weir, Harold, Samuel, Cecil.
Buy Willard and Shirley, of Gnegy
Church; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Martin
and daughters, Dolores and Sharon,
German; Carroll Martin, Colene and
Ruby, both employed in Washington;
and Buddy Martin. at home, making a
total Of thirty-four and including -
grandchiIlran.