davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

among the tops for first base
men, also played for Mon
mouth, Ill, and Clinton,
Iowa, in that league.
Then a few years later,
Dutch moved up to the Texas
League, performing for Dal-
las and then Galveston for
five years, enjoying a great
period with those teams and
breaking several records Tor
that league. His next step up
the baseball ladder of success
was Jump to Little Rock IN
the Southern League.
In 1923 his great oppor-
tunity came and he joined
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
National League, and in the
same year was sought by, and
purchased by the st. Louis
Browns of the American
League. After a successful
season, he transformed with
the Brownies and contracted
blood poisoning which hos
pitalized him until the fol-
lowing May. At this time,
Dutch was sent to the Toledo
Mud Hens on a 24-hour OPP
ton. For the next three
years, Schliebner was one OF
the most valuable, and pop
ular members of the Toledo
team. During the middle OF
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. Is
Saturdays sell-out crowd OF
$4,000 who will witness the
Notre Dame-Nebraska game al
Lincoln, Neb,, will mark the
goth consecutive full house to
which the Fighting Irish have
played. Beginning with the
third game of the 1916 season,
Notre Dame sold out seven
games that year, all nine games
in 1947 and their first four this
season.
With only the Washington
game for this year still to be
completely sold out, the Irish
will undoubtedly improve on
their mark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Michigan Hunting
Season Opens

LANSING, Oct. 15-The place
a sportsman chooses to hunt and
the kind of game he is after on
October Is, opening day of the
migratory bird season through
out Michigan and of the small
game season in the lower penin-
sula determine the time he can
legally start shooting. Opening
hours eastern standard time, on
various species for the first days
of the open seasons are:
Upper Peninsula (Zone y, Oc-
tober Is; woodcock, one-half
hour before sunrise; ducks, geese,
cootS rails, gallinule, 1900 noon;
small game (season open since
October u TOO a. m. October 16
and each day of open season
thereafter, ducks, geese, coots,
rails, gallinules, woodcock; one
half hour before sunrise; small
game 700 a. m.
Northern part of lower penin-
sula Zone p, October Is; wood
cock, one-half hour before sun
rise; ducks, geese, coots, rails,
gallinules, 1900 noon; pheaants,
rabbits, woodchucks, squirrel,
ruffed grouse, ZOO a. m. October
16, and each day of the open sea-
son thereafter, ducks, geese,
coots, rails, gallinules, woodcock,
one-half hour before sunrise;
pheasants, rabbits, woodchucks,
squirrel, ruffed grouse, 700 a. m.
South of the Bay City-MuSke-
gon line (Zone 81 October Is;
ducks, geese, coots, rails, galli-
mules, woodcockS, pheasants, rab-
bits, woodchucks, squirrel, ruffed
grouse, 1900 noon. October 16,
ducks, geese, coots, rails, galli-
mules, one-half hour before sun
bits, woodchuckS, squirrel, ruffed
rise; woodcock, pheasantS, rab-
grouse, 1000 a. m. October II,
and each day throughout the
open season, duck, geese, coots,
rails, gallinules, woodcock, one
half hour before sunrise; pheaS-
rel, ruffed grouse, 700 a. m.
ants, rabbits, woodchucks, squir-
For complete regulations on
bird seasons hunters are advised
the small game and migratory
to consult their hunting law di-
geSts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

such stars as Goose Bay, the
world famous sidewheeler from
the Saunders Mills stables who
holds the worlds record for two
miles; Scottish Boy, sensation of
several tracks this season: True
Neil, a standout Fort Miami
favorite, and a number of others
who will round out a field OF
seven or eight starters
Like the Ohio State Trot
which will feature opening to-
night, the big $1,000 pace will
be raced over a mile and a half
with the sulkies whirring three
times around Fort Miami's slick
half mile oval.
The two outstanding events
are certain to focus the nation s
harness racing eyes Squarely on
Fort Miami as the Toledo track
stages its third fall meeting since
the organization of the Raceway
in October of 1946. Over all, this
will be the fifth Fort Miami
meeting in this time.
Fort Miami again will offer
the totalisator betting system,
the automatic starting gate, cleo
trio eye photo finish carmera,
saliva test and all the other in
novations which have helped
establish the track as one of the
country's top harness ra Gin g
plants.
The meeting will run through
Saturday night, Oct. 80, with
post time at BIS each night ex-
cept Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Junior Gridders
Win Opening Game

The Local IL Juniors won the
opening game in the lightweight
division of the City Football
Federation, Wednesday night
when the young Union players
defeated the Red Wings by the
score of 19 to 0 at Mccarthy
Memorial Stadium.
The bright light in the vic
tory was the fine passing OF
Jack Horner, Local IL quarter
back, who threw a 80 yard pass
in the second period to Jack
Munger who scooted 20 more
yards for the first score. Jack
Munger drop kicked for the
extra point. IN the next period
Horner again threw a long pass
which was caught by Jim Mum
ger, brother of Jack, and the
second Munger brother ran 40
yards to score. The point after
touchdown failed
In the last quarter, the Local
II forward wall m h d
through the Red Wings line on
several plays and the Union
lads took the ball on their op-
ponents' IL yard line. In two
smashes through the center OF
the line, Wayne Styles scored
another touchdown for the
Local IL Juniors. The try for
point by Jack Horner hit the
goal post and the game ended
in a 10 to 0 victory for the
Juniors.
Bob Farmer, a member of the
Spicer Unit of Local IL, is head
coach of the Juniors and is as
sisted by Turk" Ingraham, for
mer Central Catholic H 6 h
School grid star.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Observation-Disclosures orLoca|12T cam
Burke For Congress Team Wins 18th Game
Game Sunday At SyIyania
Burnham High School Field

The next team to face the Local 12heavyweight foot
ball team will be the Sylvania Township Merchants when
these powerful evenymatched grdron machines clash
at 230 p M, Sunday the Burnham High School football
field in Sylvania Ohio
Neither team has lost game The Local II team has
played games far this with both contests
ing in scoreess ties The Syvania Merchants played
tie game with the strong Jerry Lynch Shamrocks of
Detroit last Sunday on their home field
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Harness Racing
Begins Tonight

One of the greatest collection of assembled will
feature Fort Miami Raceways big Saturday night the
Ohio State FreeforA Pace takes its place beside the Ohio
State Free-for-AH Trot Fort Miami fall fixture.
Facing the mechanzed starting will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

In this issue of the Toledo Union Journal "ouio me
ntLn Scb1iebner beginning with his first attempts al
ndlot performance and including the top OF MS
ability in the Major Leagues 1T, 1.r0
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

The Union team has a
heavy, powerful line, with a
number of classy backs who
have not as yet hit their
stride. The team has shown
great improvement during prac-
tice this week and from all in
dications they are out to grab
their first victory, next Sunday,
at the expense of the Sylvania
Merchants.
!. Bing Crosby, Local IL coach,
assisted by Victor Irvine and Ed
Sheppler, announces that there
will be several changes on the
team when the squad takes be
field for Sundays game. fie
coaches have formed a power
house by gathering together
players from the former Sny-
der'S Grills and last years Local
IL team. Many of the players on
the combined team boast sew
eral Ohio High School griGiron
records.
Among the former high school
players now wearing the uni
forms of Local IL are Walter
Gunlite, Harold RAIDER, Joe Cut
taia, Joe Zelmanski, Bob Sar-
chez, Kenny Sheppler, Lincoln
Nedd, Gerald Lorenzen, Paul
Eye, Tillis Ewing, Bob Reagan,
Ronald Jackson, Bob Grove,
Richard Jennings. Jack Clifford,
Ken Fineske, Marv Filas, Ed
Estes, Murray Schaffer, ey-
mour Bagner, Ray Flat, Charley
Dorcas, Gail Anderson, Johnny
Rizzo, Jim Kolwitz, Dick Maui
the, Sonny Miller, and Ed Mel
mex. Howard Braun is assistant
manager of the team and Red
Macdonald is the trainer.
The Sytvania Merchants are
coached by Tom Gillooley, for
mer Toledo University football |
star and ex-coach of the Burn
ham High School grill teams. Ell
wood Edinger, who played fine
football with Toledo U. and
Ohio Northern University, as
sists Gillooley as, backfield /
coach of the team.
Some of the outstanding play I
erS on the Sylvania team are |
Jack Howard, Barney Mich IS, H
Frank OFT, Johnny Sehf r,V
Red Austin, and Urban Edinger
Other members of the Mer-
chants are Buster Garrett and \
Bob Hall, who were chosen ALL
Great Northern Conference ends
while playing with Burnham
High School. Five other men,
bers of the undefeated Burnham
team of 1941 are listed in the
Merchants lineup.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

member of the Rock Island Qnos team IN the ihee ~
eague in 1911 The next year marked his enry lo Sem
pro ball and in 1913, Dutch signed ms lrst 80 t
oanzed baseball while playing with Ottun"d low'' - .l
GAM sal Nociotior Schliebner who has always ranked
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Football Rivalry
Renewed Tomorrow

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. Is
Coach Frank Leahy's Notre
Dame football team will strive
to extend its unbeaten string to
% games, Saturday, at Memoir
ial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb., fac
ing the University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers. Kickoff time is
set for 200 p. m. (CST). A
capacity crowd of $4,000 will
be in attendance, the game hav-
ing been sold out since last
April.
For the first time this year
the Irish will enter a ball game
severely handicapped because OF
injuries. Capt. Bill Fischer, Chi
cago senior, and John Tramp
ton, Pomona, Calf. senior, who
are number one and two at left
guard, and Mike Swistowicz
Chicago junior who is the num-
Der two fuIlback extensively and
number one right half on de-
fence, will be absent from the
scene of action. Fischer has g
dislocated left elbow, Frompton
a torn hip muscle and Swisto-
wicz is suffering from bruised
back muscles and possible in
ternal injuries. 1t will be the
first contest that Fischer, an out
standing candidate for all-Amer-
lean honors, has missed since
becoming a regular at the start
of the 1946 season.
1t will be the 18th game be-
tween the two teams in a series
which started in 1915. The Irish
have a slight edge with six vic
tories against five defeats and
one tie. Nebraska won the first
one, in 1915, 20-19. Notre Dame
finished on top year ago, 31-0
From whom did Fritzie ZiviC
win the welterweight title?
FZ def Henry Armstrong, Oct.
4, 1910 in Madison Square Gar
dens, N. Y.
How many fighters besides
Henry Armstrong ever held
three worlds titles?
Bob Fitzimmons was the only
one. He held the middleweight,
light-heavyweight and heavy
weight crowns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

from Toledo Stamping who had
Angie Hill UP with high score on
that team.
Burke for Congress continued
their winning ways by taking
two from the Champion Champs.
Joan Eckert's 451 pace d the
Burke team and Pat Martin
came through with best series
for the Champ team.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Bonds and Initiation

The Treasury Departments "bond-
mobile" veteran of wartime bond cam
paigns, is back in service in Washington.
1t should not have been necessary to re-
call this old campaigner from retirement.
But the fact is that its aid is urgently
needed to inject new life in.the tagging
Security Loan drive in the District.
The Districts goal is $22 100000. Off
cials had hoped that it would be over
scribed by now. Yet, after fifty-six days
of selling, only about 54 per cent of
the quota had been reached Sales of E
bonds to individuals and of F and G bonds
to individuals, corporations and other
eligible purchasers have been generally
slow.
The success of this bond campaign is
no less important than those held during
the war. The threat of imitation is of
concern to every business and every citizen.
The purchase Of bond now is an invest
ment in twofold security-personals security
from a sound backlog of savings and
national security that comes from strong
national economy. The purchase by indi-
viduals this year of eight or nine billions
worth of savings bonds would have tre-
mendous value in the war on imitation
Every citizen who invests in a Govern
ment bond is contributing toward the win
ming of that war
Evening star., 1948-06-22
The Attack on RELIGION

There appears elsewhere on this page
a reprint of an article from the June issue
OF the American Bar Association Journal
which speaks out in protest against the
Supreme Courts decision of last March
on the separation of church and state.
The Star, having been fully persuaded at
the time that the courts decision was un-
wise and unsound, welcomes this mani
festation of interest and concern on the
part of the organ of the American Bar
Association. For without that interest and
concern within the legal profession itself,
there would be scant hope of securing a
reversal or modification of decision which
promises incalculable harm to the struc-
ture OF our society. The Bar Association
Journal looks critically and apprehensively
at what the court has done. It's comments
merit the earnest consideration of every
one who cannot look without misgiving on
the decline of religion as an influence in
American life,
Evening star., 1948-06-22
To Promote Freedom

If it could be put into effect all over the
world, the draft declaration adopted by
the United Nations Commission on Human
Rights would open the way for one OF the
brightest epochs to date in the long history
of man. But nothing could be more GER
tain than the fact that it's fulfillment will
be realized, If ever, only by slow stages,
bit by bit, from one generation to another.
The declaration which must yet be
approved by the Economic and Social
Council and then by the General Assembly
does not pretend to be anything more
than the proclamation of "a common
standard of achievement for all peoples
and all nations" The ability to translate
it into concrete action depends almost
entirely on the willingness of the worlds
different governments to live up to the
splendid ideals it espouses-a willingness
that is far from universal as regards either
individuals or countries
Thus, although they have not voted a
fat mo-" Russia and its satellites on the
commission have argued bitterly against
the declaration and abstained from
approving it. This is not hard to under
stand of course, for most of the declara-
tion's twenty-eight articles affirm the very
rights that are denied behind the Iron
Curtain. They affirm, for example, the
right to equality before the law, the right
to protection from arbitrary arrest or
liberty, the right to own property, the
right to travel within and beyond ones
own land, the right to freedom of opinion
and expression-the right, in short to be
human being, and not a terrorized,
cowed, regimented automaton used as a
mere tool by a police state.
Self-evidently, such rights and Red
totalitarianiSm are repugnant to each
other. They can never be attained in the
Soviet Empire until the Kremlin dictator
ship ceases to be dictatorship. Without
that, without the disappearance of the
Communist tyranny, the hundreds of
millions living behind the Iron Curtain
will keep on living as they are-essentially
as the enSlaved creatures of q relatively
few ruthless men with power enough to
arrogate to themselves a nfe-or-death
control over vast masses. United Nations
proclamations on liberty, no matter how
noble and inspiring, cannot alter this. The
only thing that can alter it is a revolu-
tionary conversion in Moscow to genuine
democracy.
Nevertheless, although its realization on
giobal scale thus seems remote in the
extreme, the declaration on human rights
is by no means futile. Like Christianity
itself-upon whose great principles it is
based-it may be honored more often in
the breach than In the observance. Yet
Evening star., 1948-06-22
The Keynote Speech

The role of the keynoter in American
politics is strange one.
He has the thankless job of making a
speech which nobody really believes and
in which no one is especially interested.
He cannot say anything of Importance be-
cause he has to speak before the platform
is written and before the candidate is
picked. Hence, he does not know what
position, If any, the convention will take
on the issues of the day. and he has to
avoid anything that sounds like commit
ment. About all that he can do, and all
that any keynoter of any political faith
ever does, is to claim for his party all Of
the known virtues of our political system,
and to impute to the opposition all of the
acknowledged evils.
Subject to these qualifications, it is fair
to say that Governor Green's keynote ad-
dress to the Republicans was good one.
Some of its phrases were we'll turned.
He pilloried the New Deal as strange
alliance held together by bosses, Doodle,
buncombe and blarney." The New Deal
promised efficiency but "its Grecian gift
was Trojan donkey filled with swarming
NACaNSAooo CuAiASo AoSoC W1CillIl Jul Cied-
del" From the speech, one gets the dis
tinct impression that had it not been for
the Republicans, even though they were
out of power, there would not be enough
of this country after sixteen years of
Democratic rule to be worth fighting over
now.
If the Republicans during this interval
failed in any respect, that fact escaped
the notice of Governor Green. He did
concede that human institutions have
human faults, and that the Republican
Party is human institution. But he did
not see fit to refer specifically to any
Republican faults. Presumably they were
too inconsequential to be worthy of
mention.
One should not take these things too
much to heart. There has always been a
keynoter and there always will be. Next
month the tables will be turned. Then
We will hear from the Democratic key
noter, and he will turn the oratorical
spotlight on the things that Governor
Green neglected to talk about-namely,
the virtues OF the Democrats and the in
iquities of the Republicans. Then, when
the speech making is all over, the people
will elect Congress and President, and
things will go on pretty much as before.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

was over. Yet his display Of "the highest
qualities of leadership, judgment and
planning" in the grim battle against Hit
ler's U-boats in the Atlantic in the early
days Of the war had much to do with the
winning of that battle and of the war.
The quotation is from the citation accom-
panying the award to Admiral Andrews
of the Distinguished Service Medal.
Admiral Andrews began his antisub-
marine campaign as commandant Of the
Third Naval District and commander Of
the North Atlantic Coastal Frontier, with
headquarters in New York City. AS the
U-boat threat began to assume serious
proportions soon after Pearl Harbor, a
new antisubmarine organization, the East
ern Sea Frontier, was created, with Ad
miral Andrews as commander. The gravity
Of the task which confronted this new
defensive offensive force Is indicated by
the record of ship sinkings. During the
first five months of 1912 fully half of all
Allied ship losses occurred within the far
reaching waters of the Eastern Sea From
tier. Our bridge of ships" to Murmansk
and Britain was crumbling. As our ship
yards began to send more and more escort
and other "subkiller" ships to augment
the meager EST forces, however, the tide
of battle began to turn in our favor. Ships,
planes, blimps and other facilities of the
Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Civil Air Patrol
and private groups were thrown into the
fray under Admiral Andrews leadership.
The sinkings fell off and the bridge was
saved.
Although his wartime assignment did
not bring him into personal contact with
the enemy from the bridge of warship,
Admiral Andrews service was truly of the
distinguished type. He commanded q
phase of the Battle OF the Atlantic that
helped to pave the way for eventual Allied
victory in two oceans.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Universal Churt

o nurse, yon brave the oDerStdTched
refrain
OF hospitals, and lay your quiet hand
OF patience on the ru11ed nerpe o. pam
70 mute the hayrted hours of its brand.
When ,Deakness calls you bring your
snotDy tcdnd
OF strength to raise the leDel OF despair
And bar the gate that lures mankind
beyond
The prectpice of lite 80 By the boon OF
care.
You giue to man much more than timely
hours,
Rsceiutng more than gold and sttuer pdv,
For sattsfaction horors you NTH notoers
OF deeds neil done IKE bEdcons on
your tcdy.
God nsurks the daily courage st toxr
heart
With stars xpox HIS Unsrsrsdt Chart.
MARY OCONNOR.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Vice Admiral Andrews

During a large part of his peacetime
naval career, Vice Admiral Adolphus An
drews occupied posts which brought him
prominently into public view. He served
as naval aide to three Presidents-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Warren G. Harding and
Calvin Coolidge. He commanded the pres-
Dental yacht Mayfower.
But his greatest service to his country
was performed in wartime, behind q veil
of strict secrecy. The general public knew
little Of his activities until World War II
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Close Race in Charlotte
n IN CT Daily News.

From Greensboro IN. c. Daily News.
1t is interesting to note that profits from lne
consumption of liquor and water IN Challo..s u.,s
are running close race, with Water asI., snsLus
in the lead so far. The Charlotte Observer
reports that Charlotte expects to get pront
of s572 53228 from its water sales this year
and an income Of 100000 year - It's snare
Of A. B. G. store profits.
The Winston-Sa1em Journal concludes from
this that "the people are NOT 1aihnS 70 c0n-
sumo their full share Of water
or It could bs that some folks ars drinking
moro than their share Of ehasers.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ss.: ss e sr:: s s, s.si. Z: l:.sss
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
@. May an American citizen enlist In the
Canadian air force?-C. o. w.
A. The Canadian Embassy says that under
existing regulations United States citizens are
not being accepted for enlistment in the Ca
madam Army.
@. What is the present rate Of maternity
deaths in the United States?-M. M.
A. According to the latest available figures.
maternity deaths in the United States are now
only per 1000 live births.
Q. How does the food value of dry skim
milk compare with that Of whole milk?-L. o.
A. Dry skim milk contains all the food
values Of whole milk except butterfat, accord
ing to the Department Of Agriculture. 1t Is
a good source OF milk protein. calcium and
riboflavin.
@. When did the Netherlands and Belgium
separate into two independent countries?-H
OH. i
A. In 1914 all the provinces both of Holland
and Belgium were united by the Treaty OF
Paris to form the Kingdom Of the Netherlands
This arrangement lasted until 1880, when the
south provinces broke away and formed the
Kingdom Of Belgium.
O. What kind Of drink Is yerba mate?-o.
D. L.
A. Yerba mate also known as Paraguay tea,
is q beverage that is similar in taste and COM
position to tea and also has a stimulating and
refreshing effect on the drinker. The tree which
furnishes mate Is related to the holly and is
native to South America.
@. Which. Of the two orchestras the Phila-
delphia symphony or the orchestra directed
for NBC by Toscanini was the first to be tele-
yised?-P C.
A. The Philadelphia orchestra, on March
20, 1913, was on the video station WCAU-TV
with program fully televised. An hour and
half later Toscanini and the National Broad
casting Company orchestra were televised from
Radio City
Evening star., 1948-06-22

again like Christianity-it raises stand
ards and ideals calculated to enrich and
ennoble the life of man. Slowly but
surely, If most members of the United
Nations do their best to abide by it, it
will help to enlarge the area of freedom.