davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Pro Fight Card
At Sports Arena

Big-time professional boxing
will return to Toledo at the
Sports Arena Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, it was announced today
by Promoter and Matchmaker
Pat Thurkettle.
Thurkettle returned to Toledo
today after negotiations with
promoters, matchmakers, man
ayers and fighters in New York,
Chicago, Cleveland, Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit
to announce the following main
event for November 16 at the
Sports Arena in Toledo:
Tommy Bell, No. 2 welter-
weight title contender from
Youngstown, Ohio, will meet
Cecil Hudson, California's lead
ing middleweight, in the 10
round main event. Bell and Hud-
son are two of the best scrappers
in the country. This match will
put Toledo boxing in the same
high-calibre as fight cards in
Madison Square Garden, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Boston and
other boxing centers.
Bell fought Welterweight
Champion Sugar Ray" Robin
son for the world title in Madi-
son Square Garden. Bell had
Robinson on the floor before he
lost a close 15-round decision.
Cecil Hudson has beaten such
big boxing names as Jake La
motta, Chuck Hunter, Jimmy
Sheerer, Fritzie Zivic and Tony
Riccio. He is California's out
standing middleweight, and has
been headlining boxing cards re-
Gently in Chicago, Milwaukee,
Detroit, Washington and on the
West Coast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Basketball Meeting
Called Monday Might

An important meeting of man
ayers and players of teams to be
entered in the Local IL Basket
ball League will be held at 1880
Monday night, in Parlor &C" at
Local IL headquarters.
Any Local IL Unit wishing to
enter a team in the League is
requested to send representa-
tive to this meeting as plans for
the coming season will be dis
cusSed.
Local IL Basketball League
games, during the regular sea-
sons schedule, will be played on
Monday and Wednesday nights
at Scott High School and Robin
son Jr. High School,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Sports jackets
Now Ready

The sports jackets awarded to
the winners of the three divi-
sions of the Local Il Softball
League are now ready and may
be had by calling at the Local
IL Recreation Directors office,
Room 200,
Some of the athletes have al
ready procured their awards,
but those who are entitled to
them may call any day or night
until nine o'clock.
The Nylon jackets for the Lo-
cal II Girls All-Star team have
been delayed but will be ready
today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Local ~ Grid Team Plays Ross(ord
Game At Highland Park
Set For 2:30 p. M. Sunday

In return game with the Rossford Merchants the
Local II AStar football players will try to establish their
supremacy the semipro ranks of the Toledo when
the two heavyweight outfits meet Sunday afternoon, at
Highland Park
The played scoreless tie on October 10 on
the Rossford teams home grdiron Since that time both
teams have strengthened considerably However, the
Local II will be suffering the loss of Richard Porky
Jennings fuIlback and key for picking up yardage
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
; Other
BowIerettes
Also Hit 500

DOW llIlS lldo SOlllC W lAlbCA
est in recent weeks but will
hit its peak next Tuesday for
the Swartzbaugh teams roll
ing on Tuesday in the Local
IL loop at the Marathon Lanes.
Those two teams will collide
in the feature match and the
shop championship will be at
stake. 1t is rumored that the en-
tire working force will be on
hand to lend cheer for their
favorite team
This week the teams did not
fare so well with team No. !
losing two games to second
place Bingham Stamping with
Joe Czlapinski hitting 593 for
Bingham and Bill Borden hav-
ing 543 and Ray Putbrese 534
for Swartzbaugh.
Team No. 2 found DeVilbiss
a little tough dropping two as
Otto SmoktonoWicZ hit SIT and
Paul Loehrke 573 for the win
ners while John Goscik and Bill
Sullings were high for the
losers.
The Congressman Burke bunch
made it three over the third
place Toledo Steel Tube No, /
as Leo FlorkoWski came up with
a fine 6O2 series for the Burke
team.
WHY'S Unit in winning three
from WHY'S Body Shop moved
up to third place in the stand
ings in this II team circuit Joe
Majoros, was the pace setter
having 568 and helped by Bill
Sirotnyak's 563 for the Unit
team.
Steel Tube No. had Gene
Szymanowski top bowler and
won pair from Toledo Pressed
Steel.
In the Wednesday women's
league at the Bowl-O-Drime the
Champion Spark Plugs won
three from Auto-Lite. Irene
Sobczak rolled high series for
the Plugs, 453 and Irene Jarosz
was tops for the losers.
Another three game winner
was Toledo Stamping having
Angie Hill up with ABS and tax
ing three from Swartzbaugh. Re
gion 2-B rolling under the ban
ner of Burke for Congress
added three games to the won
column from Toledo Scale and
Champion Ch m ps winning
three, the last game by one pin
from Swartzbaugh No. 2.
The Mems Monday league at
the same house had Congress
man Burke's team making it
three over Standard Commuta-
tors and Auto-Lite the other
three game winner over Toledo
Pipe Threading, Harold Marohn
came up with high series in the
league on a sos total and team
mate Stan Trzcinski 572.
Frank Kowalski had 53l as best
for the losers.
Air-Way made it the hard
way in winning two games from
DeVilbiss, the second by one
pin and the third game by 10
after losing the opener by rs
pins. Joe Mroz came up with
SAT and Mel Jagielski 536 for
the Air-Ways and Ken Shep-
pard's 588 and Hank Laurich's S
$50 were tops for DeVilbiss.
Paul Mcclellan topped PAC
with $50 and three game rout
over Commercial Metal.
The Friday eight team wom-
ems loop at the Mercury had the
Congressman Burke team win
ming two games from the lead
ing Auto-Lite team. The Lite's
are now credited with 30 wins
and but four losses in this lea
que. Burkes Vickie Price join
ed the 500 club with a credit
able 5l3 series.
PAC won thren from, T,ake-
side Biscuit as Minnie Vischer
made sure of a berth in the 500
club, bettering that mark by 40
pins DeVilbiss Sprays counted
three games from Standard
Commutators.
Willys Unit also had a 500
member being Dolores Rzadecki
who hit sos in the three game
victory over DeVilbiSs Rubber.
n - n Il u n a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

After Gene Tunney retired as
heavyweight champ who won
title and how did he get it?
Max Schmeling won title on a
foul from Jack Sharkey in 1880.
What year did Andy Pafko of
Chicago (N) drive in 110 rus?
1945.
Who holds US mark for 220m
run?
Jesse Owens :20.3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

done in the Fall and that they
should be permitted to try
for the big ones.
VIII e n hunting interfereS
with fishing, or vice versa,
which of the sports S m e n
should get the preference?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

cal IL team on
plays to stop
t h e deceptive
passing attack
of t h e Mer-
C h a n t S. The
powerful Lo-
C a ! / 2 | | n e
stopped t h e
Merchants i n
t h e previous
engagem e n t >,
but t h e Ross
ford PLAYERS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
A Simple
Bullet Ccfcher

The problem Of providing a
safe backstop for bullets in %
caliber basement shooting has
been a perpleXing one for those
who do not want to go to the eX-
pense of making or purchasing
a metal bullet catcher of the
somewhat elaborate type.
A little ingenuity is all that is
needed to solve that problem,
according to Henry P. Davis.
Simply take a wooden grocery
box, or empty shell case" say
Davis, "fill it with oud magazines
or obsolete catalogs, dampen the
paper well, nail the lid on tight
ly and your bullet catcher
is ready for use. Frequent exam
nations should be made of the
contents to see that the bullets
are not chewing their way near
the back. However, these mag
azines and catalogs will stand a
lot of punishment. When the bull
lets have cut out large holes in
the front of the box, simply nail
on a new cover.
Such. a bullet catcher can be
used indoors or out, but if it is
used in the open, particular care
should be taken to see that it is
placed against bank of earth
or some other substance into
which it is safe to shoot"
NOTRE DAME, Ind.,-Right
End Leon Hart is the Iron man"
of the Notre Dame team through
the first seven games of the 1948
season, Hart has played total
of 257 minutes out of possible
420. Right Guard Marty Wen
dell rates second with 244 min
utes. Right Tackle Jack Fallon
has played $50 minutes, and Left
End Jim Martin has been on the
field for 220 minutes. Fullback
John Pep" Panelli leads the
backfield performers W tn a
mark of 203 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Local IL Football
Schedule

The following Is the Lo-
cal IL All-Stars football
schedule for the remain
der of the l948 season.
Nov. Ia - ROssford Mer-
chants at Highland Park
Nov. 2l - Sylvania Mer-
chants at Highland Park
Nov. 28 - Sandusky Ma
rooms at Sanduslxy, Ohio
Dec. 5 - Dearborn, Michi.
gan at Highland Park
The Local IL All-Stars
record to date Is: two vic
tories, two scoreless ties,
and one loss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

fellowmen, your dog, and your quarry: 0u1Hl
conduct stands out over selfishness like the
pedigreed dog does over the cur.
A gamehog can never be true sports
man. While real sportsmen, knowing that
laws are for the good of all, respect and
cooperate with game protectors. Sportsman
ship includes concerted action with local
clubs, winter feeding, tree planting, and
other planned efforts.
Seeing to the condition and comfort OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Here's one which will be
pretty hard to decide.
Now that duck hunting sea-
son is here the annual feud
between the hunters and the
fishermen is again flaring.
Hunters argue that fishermen
have had the waters to them
selves all during the summer
and now feel that they should
be given a little extra con-
sideration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Jennings in jur e d his knee
against the Wapakoneta Bull
dogs two weeks ago.
Coaches Bing Crosby and Vic
Irvine have been drilling the Lo-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Local II AII-Stars
Beat Adrian 60

Local IL heavyweight football team continued its
victory march defeating the highly toued Big Reds of Adrian
Michigan to the latters home field We'd
nesday night
The II AStas showed marked superiority every
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Birdie his dog part Of the sporIdIS cUue ouU
the guy who keeps his dog penned up in kennel all sum-
rner is only sport" not sportsman
Real sportsmen also share their great interest with
their sons and daughters but spolsport thinks only OF
himself He considers beginners a nusance-torgettng
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

With what m a jor league
teams are the Southern Associa-
tion clubs affiliated?
New Orleans-Pitts (N); Mem
phis-Chi (A); Chattanooga
Wash (A); Mobile-Brooklyn
(N); Little Rock-Detroit (A);
Nashville-Chi (N); Birming-
ham-Boston (A); Atlanta-ind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
From The
Rule Book
Bv Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Locd! II Recreation Director
What is craftsmanship?

What is craftsmanship?
Some of the answers to this question are answered. ~
mis- article However there too many answers 10 S'
in this small space Read these well and remember tnein
Real craftsmanship the praccing of respect Tor your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Fishermen, on the other
hand, point to the fact that
some of the best fishing is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Who was Yale's first football
coach?
Dave Schaff, 1872.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

They say that the reason a
football coach changes schools
is because the grass always
looks greener on the other
campus.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

Practically every mishap
with guns happens from care
lessness, or lack of knowledge
of ammunition and the me-
chanics of the more or less
intricate and sensitive imple-
ments of destruction.
When a list of don'ts are
listed, they sound super
fluous-yet year after year
men and boys go on creating
casualty lists equal to a
S h 90 tin G war in a South
American Republic.
Let's not brush off the
fatality-lists. Death and in
jury can happen wherever
there are firearms and am
munition-and they do!
Please, sportsm en-, be
careful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

that he once was a beginner.
The lowest of the low is the
hunter who hunts on someone
else's property without stop
ping to ask permission. And
he always brings a gang of
uninvited marauders, while
a less selfish hunter, respect
ing farmers rights, asks per-
mission and in no way vio-
lates his privileges.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

MRS J-Should go back Chicago my
ue oaoy here with mother let him a place first?
'~-neep after MIN to find place both II
be too hard Give him cost an
huhded dollars to GENE back after
u-"hat should do about He and
tells me that he He
lew weeks to get straight What do?
ans-Jak him proper he comes hanging around
'o" "esaruess OF whether he drunk sober
RED NOW Have nothing him He means Won All
soluteIy 10 good
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

xdss Net.: W. invite readers submit oubssos
reess t. this advisory column for free analysis paps.
lO@ Private READING Service Toe
Readers Who feel the need of drectby mail conhden, reply
ed end loo and sefaddressd stamped envelope for
Ahoss private reading letter. covering their individual problem
The Able WALLACE Service in care Of
fAs State Prsss O. Dra,osv s7s Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

Hi School ...... Wonder how are
F. Lewis and T. Readye doing?
j. Sanders is trying to get his
play in with M. Marshall ........ B.
X. Burnett and l.. Anderson are
doing o. X. ...... Wanted: Girl
friends for E. Dupins, w. Golden,
and r. d. Bowers ..,.,... l.. c.
Coates is making a hit with the
girls around Jones Hi Won
der what happened to the love Of
F. Cook and " Tharpe?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts are planning to
launch their Cookie Campaign this
month. We are hoping that the
various organizations as well as
individuals, will support this CAM
paign. The campaign this year will
help the girls to 60 to camp, there
fore we are urging you to help.
The Girls Scouts are working
hard, preparing for the skit, based
upon a ballerina dance, which
they will present at the Jabber-
wock, February n, in Dunbar
High School Auditorium. The Jab
berwock is sponsored by the Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13
n. Little Rock live:

Gerald Dotson
V. Westberry is back and it's
time to straighten up and fly
right $500 Everybody is wonder
ing why can't b. Wilson get
boyfriend $1,000 c. Porch is trying
to put his play in Look out Steve
-...... Joe H. tried hard to put his
play back in, but Ruthie M was
overlooking him ........ Marion r.
and B. Williams seem to enjoy
dancing ....- Billie Click says
Dan 7. is not what she's looking
for ...... Joe A. and Bernice W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

Cooper ........ X. Williams is lone
some since R. Wade left ... What
happened between F. Smith and
H. Jones at the party? .....- j.
White had a visitor from Howard
University wonder who he was?
......a NJ Muldrew says M. Hollo-
way at Shorter is her one and
only ....... v. Dupins and G. STAN
Gil are doing o. X for themselves
........ o. Campbell and S. Ashmore
are doing fine ....... J. Ash was
seen in the show with a certain
chice. ] wonder who she was!
the Jones High Girls ....... J. Hail
and r. Motion are trying 70 get
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

A. 81 have boy friend would like
money but he has wife and
him to get the money buy me an of land
Ans:YOu have to buy
self but abort wrong haven't got
anything that's worth in
Of is considering vour am
afraid you'll have settle a less
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

together again -. c. Porch is
coming on strong with r. Worlds
...... Wanted: boyfriends for {.
Nelson and c. Jackson have gone
back together ........ r. Person, who
was that girl l saw you with? ......
........ G.. Dotson is on the ball with
Giliva, f. Higgins, c. Higgins
and M. Mackston Apply at Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

CMy brother and buying home together and
ents live
vestnen both and neither of married?
Ans:-Your investment a
ried and feel
pie could PAY YOU RENT. That's enough.
X Rim having little trouble
the home place children
and he doesn't them
A-You need the services of good attorney the legal points
question will
that he entitled settlement
handle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

Charley Tidwell's brother, Bob
Tidwell, died last week at McNeal
800. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe SAM
ders have moved back home $500
Mrs. Ruby L. Young and Mrs.
Minnie Neal left last week to join
their husbands in Gary, Indiana.
-. Little Robert Earl Gulley II
suffering from burns ........ Have
your news ready. when the paper
girl comes by.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13
WESSON

Joe Meeks. Leroy Meeks and L.
W. Loggins motored to ElDorn3o
last week 49,. Mrs Gladys Cobbo
has returned home from Magnolia
w<ere she visited her daughter
....,... Mrs. O. B. Anderson was
guest Of her parents last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Griffin ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hendricks
visited MIR. Hendricks parent re-
Gently .... Mrs. Fannie Mae Far
ris is on the sick list. j.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

make love like a summer sun .-=...
Bell M. seems to play so cool.
but youll freeze in this weather
-.... Earl S. and Dorothy C. live
on sweetheart lane 1850 Chester
L., those telephones won't work
a..... Little Augie Albert Turner
says it's too cold to work. Watch
AL, Bobbye Tyree 7. amt do
Ing so well since fine Queen from
over the river stopped coming o.
yer here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-13

il am looking my husband myself
ana was IN the Army 2 had
working hammer
nurses aid | worked in hospital
ans-Ihe best jobs the line of
low to be found suggestions:
you make application at the u Employment Inform
all OF friends that
any jobs they hear Of Contact
for in the past either by mail
columns OF the afford little
situation Wanted Make If necessary
have trouble finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Patterson Estate Bonds
Sale for Taxes Allowed

District Court Justice Richmond
B. Keech yesterday authorized the
Riggs National Bank, collector of
the estate of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson, to sell 1927 ,287
worth of stocks and bonds from the
estate.
The bank sought permission for
the sale to provide funds for pay
ment of estate and inheritance
taxes and other claims. The stocks
and bonds were not specifically be-
queathed, it was pointed out.
Mrs. Patterson, who died in July,
left The Washington Times Herald,
which she owned, to seven execu-
tives OF the paper. Her will also
set up a trust fund providing an
annual income of $25, 900 for life for
her daughter. Mrs. Felicia Gizycka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Berlin
Continued From First Page. }

least 100 yards inside the American
zone near Coburg when he was shot
The military government said the
German had been sent into the
Russian zone by United States Army
intelligence agents to obtain some
information the mission had labeled
top secret"
However, withdrawal of armed
Russian, American and British
guards from the Potsdamer Platz,
much-raided black market center
where the zones of the blockaded
city meet, eased pressure in this
capital
German police headquarters in
Western Berlin said persons. in Rus
sian uniforms wounded a German
woman last night at the boundary
between Western Berlin and the
surrounding Russian occupation
zone.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov,
Russian commandant of Berlin, re-
newed attacks on the anti Commu-
mist city government, accusing it of
illegally splitting the city police ard
other agencies, aiding the black
market and disrupting normal ac-
tlvities of the police"
Despite the continuing aggrava-
tons, the Russian-l licensed Nacht
Express headlined a dispatch on
the Moscow diplomatic talks with
this optimistic line: Hope RiseS for
German Peace"
Iron Curtain Extended.
The Russians, violating the four
power agreements for free exchange
of information in Germany, ex-
tended their Iron curtain" against
publications SPONSORED by the
United States, Britain and. France.
officials said the restric-
tons were exerted through a dis
tribution monopoly which the Rus
slams created. The monopoly per-
mitted only the Communist-spon-
sored organizations to obtain deal
ers' licenses.
The Russian-sponsored Taegliche
charged anew Astlat
authorities in sWiesbaden
had KIDNAPPED" count Heinrich Won
IN May. He wrote fossthe
paper but had been renoxted an
aide of German Fisld @Marshal
Friedrich Won Paulus, who has been
said in unverified accounts to be
heading trained army of
German prisoners n stAe Soviet
Union. SsAH~ se SW "a Va W !
American AuthoritieA fe8us1d c0h-
ment. The Army also refused COM
ment on reports that Einsidel was a
Moscow-trained agent on a secret
in the American zone.
American and German ofiicials in
Coburg kept strict secrecy over the
Killing of the German on the
Bavarian zonal border. The Russians
said the man was an agent for the
United States Army intelligence
service.
German police in the Russian zone