davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Three Games
On Tap For
Sport Fans

Local IL softball fans will
be treated to a triple header
Saturday evening and night
with the main feature being a
game between the Local II
Girls All-Star team and the
Whatley All-Stars, colored girls
team from Fremont, Ohio.
The program will get under
way with 6 o'clock opener
which will be a postponed league
game between two shop team
rivals. Auto-Lite A and Auto
Lite B. Both teams are fighting
it out for third place in the
Local IL Noon Day league. The
other game also h vim g two
teams making up league games
in the same circuit will have
National Supply meeting Toledo
Scale at 7:30 pm.
The main attraction between
the girls teams will get under
way at 8 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
III May Be Hot
But Bowling Is
Still Discussed

Although the subject bowling
may be out of season with all
this hot weather, but never the
less it's still a hot issue among
participants of this popular in
door sport.
The $64 question around the
Local these days is when will
there be a meeting called for
bowling leagues which rolled
under the Local IL banner last
season.
The answer to that question is
that Buddy Pachoski, bowling
manager of Local IL last sea-
son, has alley reservations for
all of asst seasons teams. Efforts
are being made to make addi-
tiona reservations for new teams
contemplating on joining the
fold.
A meeting will be called some
time in August to map plans
for the 1947-48 season. A notice
will be posted in the Toledo
Union Journal as to date and
time. Be sure to watch the Jour
nal sport page for an announce
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Damon Dee" Phillips to the
utility infielder's post, Out
fielder jim Gleason and MarV
Rickert. and the circuits most
effective right-handed twirler
to date, Al Epperly. Phillips
has played at third base and
shortstop for Milwaukee this
season to qualify for the IN
field utility slot.
Scrappy Ralph H o u k OF
Kansas City was handed a
catcher's berth alongside
Turner, rookie lefthander
Harvey Haddix of Columbus
came up with one of the
pitching assignments, and tor
the third year in succession
St. Pauls outfield kingpin
Eric Tip t 0 n, emphatically
gained a fence-roaming posi-
ton. In fact, Upton was the
top outfielder this year in
vote collecting
Closest battles for All-Star
recognition centered around
second base, the two catching
positions and the quartet oi
pitching berths. Cassini's mar
gin at the keystone was by q
hairs-breath over Ben Steiner
Of Columbus, while Milwau-
KEGS fine rookie catcher
Paul Burrie, nearly made q
h m b les S of the winning
Houk-Turner backstop com
bination.
Lefty GLENN Elliott of Mil.
waukee and Columbus vet
eran reliefer, Ira Hutchinson
couldn't be counted out of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

nected for home run in t'zs
eight inning bringing in DlE-,
Berkel who doubled.
The Arnold's lone tally was
scored on two walks and long
flyball. Perrette was credited
with 10 strikeouts. Marion Frietz
was the losing pitcher.
This Sunday at Merrill Field
the Locals will be in for a hard
tussle when they engage the
Milford A c team. The Mill
ford's will be out to avenge an
carrier season set back by Rob-
bins team who edged out a IL
to 10 decision. The Locals staged
Frank Merriwell encounter by
scoring five runs in their last
half of the ninth inning.
This game should prove to be
a real fought duel with game
time scheduled for 3 p. m. Mfr-
rill Field is located on Auburn
Ave, two blocks south off Gen.
trail Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Bowler Of Year
Poll In Progress

Bowlers will be interested to
learn that the bowling writer's
for various newspapers all over
the country are voting to name
the bowler of the year.
Chairman of this committee
in conducting the poll to select
the star bowler is Tom Bolger,
bowling expert and expert goll
writer attached to the Toledo
Times sports staff.
Ballots have been mailed out
and the counting will be taken
sometime in September.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

In the Noon Day league Red
Mcdonald, loop manager, reports
that Spicer edged Toledo Scale
8 to 6 in game which was
played under protest. The Scale
team charged Wiggy Keeler be-
ing an ineligible player for the
Spicer team. He was the winning
hurler Keeler, said the Scale
manager, is playing in a Noon
Day league although he is work
ing in another shop on the day
shift, II was reported that Keel
er has been layed off temporari-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

pitching race until the last
hour ballots were in. Other
hurlers gaining their share OF
the mods were Chet Johnson
of indianapolis, Bill Ayers OF
Minneapolis n d Pat Nc
Glothin of st. Paul.
Outfielders furnish S h i n 6
plenty of competition to the
winning foursome were Hank
Bauer of Kansas City, Tom
Saffell of Indianapolis, Bill
H owe erton of Columbus,
Nanny Fernandez of Milwau-
kee and Babe Barna of Min
neapolis,
Toledo, Louisville and Min
neapolis f faile d to place a
single player on the honor
squad but first sacker Hank
ART of the Mud Hens, In
fielder Dutch Meyer of the
Colonels, and Infielder Lon
ME Frey, Pitcher Ayers and
Outfielder Barna Of tn e
Millers weren't completely
snuffed out of the picture un-
til the last wire was reached
Similar to last season no
All-Star game will be played
but the IS players named to
the mythical squad will re-
ceive appropriate gifts from
the league. Each club will sci
aside a special day or night
to make presentations to its
personnel so honored.
Bill M eyers, now Pitts
burgh Pirate field chief, has
been named honorary man
ager of the All-Star team by
virtue of his pi It in 6 his
Kansas City club to the
American Association pen
nant last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Schultz Die Casting CIineh
Title In International Loop

ly at Spicer and obtained EN-.
ployment in another plant.
HighiightS in this game with
victory to be decided yet, were
home runs by Bud Cooper of the
Scales and a four bagger by
Spicer manager Bob Hoffman,
In the other game played in
this circuit Auto-Lite B out
scored their shop rivals Auto
Lite A team 13 to 7.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

As you drive along country roads
you will see one Of Americas most
familiar scenes farmers pitching
hay. From this scene has come
phrase you have used many. many
times - making hay while the sun
shines. Well niece and nephew,
that's exactly what you are doing
when you stack up United States Saw
ings Bonds. You're making plenty Of
future security when the going Is
good, when a few extra dollars has
been added TO your take-home pay
through the new income tax law
and when you should be acting for
YOUR future security.
q. S. TrssSsvy DEPARTMENT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

There was only one game
played in the Local IL softball
league and it was one that
crowned the new champions in
the international loop, Schultz
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

lone b | n g | e
was a seventh
inning h it by
Arnold's R e d
Paszko. S t r a
t e gy number
two took place
when Robbins
S i g n e d Jim
j u r S k i who
w a S released
by t h e Appli-
a n C e t e a m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Die c a S ng
clinched t h e
title by win
ming from PAC
by a score of
6 to 2.
The remain
ing games ON
t h e schedule
were postpon-
ed because of
rain and will
be played at
n latpr data
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

When was the last bare
knuckIes championship file
fought?
John L. Sullican def. Jake
.Kilrain, 1880, rs rds,, Rich
burg (Miss)
What is the address of the
Jockey Club?
$50 Park Ave, New York II,
N. Y.
What Is the capacity of Ohio
State Stadium?
72,754.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

team and NIIIWaUhSS sIJOUVOU 1OS'1
nlaver aces to the mythical honor squad as
scribes picked the Is top men out OF the
eight Association lineups
Balloting was so close in some Instances
that the very last vote was needed to deter
mine the winning candidate. Only Kansas
City's rookie third baseman, Al Rosen, was
a unanimous choice to the starry outfit.
indianapolis stylists rated best In the
league at their positions were First base
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

league. "
Perrette made his debut
with the union team by toss
ing a one hit game against the
Arm old Appliance Wednesday
evening at Ottawa Park. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

How many times have the
Michigan & Notre Dame football
teams met as of '46?
Eleven times. Mich. won nine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Who hit the longest home run
ever measured officially?

Ken Silvestri. In an exhibit
ltion game between the Yanks
I& Reds at Tampa (Fla.) in
I1941, he made a drive of 538
feet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

American Association baseball writers today pointed
It II good reasons why Indianapolis and milwaukee 0o'i
. fierce conenders for the 1948 pennant
The Indians place no less than seven players ncuo-
ac+callv their entire nfied, the league All-Star
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Perette Pitches A One Hit Game
Girl AU-Stars Play Fremont Saturday
Local Il Baseball Team Upsets
3rd Place Arnold Appliance 81

Local 12s baseball team found the going rough in the
city federation in weeks Robbie Robbins, manager
was out scouting strengthen the team. He up with
partial answer that losing streak by signing Dick
Perrette who has been pitching in the Southern, Mich
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Birdie Rule LES IIIIIHIS, DCNOIiU u"
assin Shortstop Pete Castigione Outfeder led beard
Catcher Earl Turner and Pitchers jim Bagoy ana BOD
allov who pockeed of the four moundsmen posonS
on the AI-Star team.
Snlnctnd from the power-packed Brewer lineup were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Has NOtre Dame ever ap-
peared in the Rose Bowl?
Once, in 1925. They defeated
Stanford 81 to 0.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

coMs sEE 1.-THE famous Ser
vel Gas Refrigerator with no
motor, no valves, no piston or
pump, no moving parts in it's
freezing system. just tiny
gas flame does the work. So
Servel stays silent, lasts longer.
Every new convenience, too.
for fresh and frozen foods. Lots
of ice cubes. Plastic-C adj
Unstable sliding shelves. Come
see the new Servels now on
display.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

How many organizations does
the intercollegiate Yacht Rae
ing Association include?
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
From The B0tt|efS Of
Halifax County,s Favorite |

We glad to extend congratulations to the Daily
Sunday Herald It marks another step the growth of
Halifax County.
We who bottle Coca-Cola proud be part of this
growth in the county, You invited visit spacious
modern bottling plant in Weldon where 35 friendly
ployees stand ready to serve you at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

The War Crimes trials over
which he resided as Colonel in
the Army in Germany will be the
subject for discussion when Judge
w. J. wilkins Of the King
County Superior Court, appears
in Kennewick at the turkey bene-
fit dinner for the building fund
of the Christian church Friday
evening, November 10 in the
Grade School cafeteria.
Judge Wilkins is best known for
his decision in the Krupp NUM-
tons Works case, but has q
wealth of material on which %
speak, both of his experiences In
Germany and as a judge in this
county.
He will speak in Yakima at the
Lions Club, Friday noon, then
here, and back to Yakima on Sat-
urday noon before the Bar asso-
citation, then TO Seattle for a din
ner meeting that night. His Wig
orous and forceful personality
make him one of the most sought
after speakers in the Pacific
Northwest, end the Christian
church feels itself indeed FORUM
ate to be able to bring him to the
Tri-City area.
Besides the dinner, which is be-
ing served by the Ladies Circle
Of the church, a Wurlitzer two
manual organ is being brought
from Spokane and will be heard
during the dinner hour as a spec
ial feature. A local soloist will
also be heard.
Persons wishing special request
numbers to be played on the or
gan are urged to make their de-
sires known at the time Of pur-
chasing tickets, and Mrs. Richard
Riegel, who will play the organ,
will try to play any and all Of
them.
Tickets are on sale at ten dol
lars each; proceeds go into the
construction Ct the church, con-
tracts on which are being let this
next week. Anyone who Is not
contacted persinally by q ticket
seller may secure a reservation
or tickets by calling Rev. z. C..
Hawkins, 5452. In Pasco, Wendell
Brown has tickets, and in Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Choir and Dance
Group | 'l'l to Appear.
Here on Nov. III

For the first time on the Pacific
Coast, the Washington State Col
lege combined choir and modern
dance group, now on tour Of In
land Empire centers, will offer a
brand new kind Of entertainment
when they appear at Kennewick
high school at 2 p. m, Wednes-
day, November II.
The golden voiced choir of so
trained male and female voices
has joined forces with the WSC
modern dance group to present
a heart warming program of
songs; interpreted on the same
stage by the dance group.
The new entertainment idea has
met with wild acclaim in Eastern
theatrical centers, and previews
held by the College group found
students giving enthusiastic ac-
claim to the fresh and novel ap-
proach.
Appearances already fulfilled in
the Inland Empire, to capacity
crowds, have confirmed the pre-
sentation as tops for a delightful
evenings entertainment.
The program. which lasts APP
proximately one and one-half
hours, ranges from tender love
ballads to abandoned, aboriginal
tom-tom cadences from deep In
the primitive African jungles.
Itinerary Of the College group
viii include stops at Charleston,
Lewiston, Walla Walla, Cashmere,
Wenatchee, and Spokane. The
students will be on the road for
four days, to bring to each town
visited something fresh and new
-audio-visuai songs wrapped IN
one scindllating entertainment
package.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Irrigation Ups
Dairy Earnings

A measurement of how valuable
irrigated pastures can be for dairy
cows is reported by Frank Web
ster, Benton County Extension
agent.
Webster said that results of an
experiment conducted by the Mid
die Tennessee experiment station
showed irrigation livery profitable
at present prices or where an
adequate cheap water supply ex-
lists, and for maintaining summer
milk production" according to the
report recently published In the
Journal Of Dairy Science.
Jersey cows were used on both
the irrigated and non-irrigated
permanent pastures OF bluegrass.
Each animal was fed two pounds
Of grain daily and had access 20
alfalfa hay in racks.
Slightly more hay was eaten
each year Of the 194S-47 expert.
ment but there was an average Of
10 pounds greater gain in live.
weight by cows on irrigated past
ure. The average for the three
years shows cows on irrigated pas
ture obtained 80 per cent, or Al
cow-days, more grazing, produced
rs per cent, or 1893 pounds more
milk, and returned $39.85, or ~
rerrert. more above feed and
irrigation costs per acre than did
the cows on non-irrigated past
ureS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO = 1899

TEN YEARS AGO - 1888
Gene Spaulding sold the Arrow
Grill to Miss Mary jacobson OF
Yakima.
Ed Of the Highlands donated 20
boxes of apples to the high school
cafeteria. 80
E. c. Smith, local Ford dealer.
purchased the Nelson Motor COM
pany. Pasco Ford leadership. and
named Art Carpenter to take
charge Of the business.
Victor Rogers, reported that the
=. F. "A. class planted their land
INTO rye with the help Of a trac.
tor and other implements from
the Richmond Implement Co.. and
the kennewick Implement Co.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup left for
Seattle, wlNre she planned to see
her mother depart for Honolulu.
TwENTw YEARS AGO - 1928
The Big Y held their annual
winer roast in the yard adjoin-
ing the Valley club house. Over
200 employees and their friends
were present.
The oil burner in the furnace
below the printing office explod-
ed three different times in one
day. The floor was raised four
inches and glass in the display
window was shattered.
The Orange Phantoms of Ken
newick defeated the Prosser team
60.
All activities in Kennewick
were suspended by order of Mayor
c. A. Crawford in order that tn.
many friends could pay their last
respects to John Rudkin, pioneer.
A 90 tie score was made in
the Armistice Day contest be-
tween Pasco and Kennewick. Over
1000 persons attended the game.
THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1918
News was received of the death
Of Robert Ely, after whom the
local American Legion was named
He died while crossing tho At.
lantic and was buiisI With mil
itary hoonrs.
Kennewick was rejoicing over
jthe news. that an appropriation Of
$3.50, 900 had been provided for
the Kennewick extension Of the
Sunnyside canal, which would
make feasible the Highlands ir-
rigation.
e. s. Mcdonald moved his var
iety store to its new location Ia
the Hover block.
Kit Clifford received q Hun hell
met from Captain Frank Jeffrey
and the souvenir was On display
in his drug store window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
BETTER DO A GOOD JOB NOW

Residents sections of Kennew1ck experience
inconvenience from bitches and mounds of earth thrown
up during the installation of main sewer lines.
Business for merchants has been curtaied tenn
porary by the blocking of streets, and in cases
these interruptions have led to expressions of Impotence
On being questioned about the work. City Superintendent
Richard Rector said the deep excavations necessary
m the lines to be installed in the right way
Some day. residents Of Kennewck will thank those re-
sponsble for doing thorough job It is much better to
suffer Inconvenience for brief periods than to have
to excavate later and do the Job over again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
War Crime Trials to Be Speakers
Tonic al Christian Church Benefit

land, Ben Marsh at 400 Thayer
Drive.
The church does not intend to
make any solicitations outside its
own membership. and this dinner
and program is the opportunity
for all to nelp in this work and
to also enjoy the fellowship OF q
dinner together and the message
that will be brought by Judge
Wilkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
CONSIDER THIS

"A period Of uncertainty has to end President
been reelected and Governor Dewey has called
upon people the United States to join in effort for
the good of the nation and peace. E
Both of these aims may be achieved during the coming
few years. This may be the start of golden age.
Everybody now become polster for almost anybody
surely do better job Of the outcome OF
To try to sum up the reasons why the country went
50 heavily the president and the Democratic
iona candidates weghty job but element should not
be overlooked Most of the metropolitan newspapers en-
dorsed Governor Dewey and urged his election Some OF
the smaller newspapers jumped on the band wagon
There can little question but that the average voter
resented this apparent effort the part Of newspapers
pollsters and columnsts candidate down their
throats They and eressed their resentment
in the form of votes. sg
Now that it is over can go back to other duties
none important than the of voting which have
just performed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
PINK AND GREEN

The Pink and Green club will
sponsor a cooked food sale and
bazaar on November 20 in the
S. and ]. Motor show room on
Benton Street. There will be
cakes, pies, baked foods Of all
kinds as well as fancy work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

FAN quarter enrolment at the
University Of Washington totals
1850 students, the largest In the
history Of the institution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

The University of Washington
campus has $50 acres and has
more than 100 buildings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
18TH BIRTHDAY

18TH BIRTHDAY ii
A delightful birthday party and
dinner were given at the n. N.
Routh home Saturday evening In
honor Of Carols 18th birthday.
Guests were Marvin Harper and
Don Gill from Oregon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

n his multitude of friends, is chairman Oh
the National Supply Unit of Local II, UAW-
C1O and was one of the first employees OF
that plant to join our Union he Is pleas
ant fellow, is we'll liked by his Unit mem :
bers. and is we'll versed on the principles OIL
Unionism. .....
Anyway, Dutch was born several years
ago in Davenport, Iowa, where ne got the
feel of a baseball in sandlot games ne
1,od bis first ORGANIZED baseball as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Dancing Glasses
Start Saturday

The Tap Dancing Glasses,
sponsored by Local IL, will
start Saturday morning for
beginners.
Ballroom dancing will
also be taught to the child
rem by Instructor Francis
McGarry, who has been
teaching dancing classes
for thirty years.
Children who have not
enrolled in the dancing
classes may do SO at the be-
ginning of the leSsOn
Glasses will be held in Par
lOr "A" at Local IL head
quarters, 425 winthrop st.
An enrolment blank, for
those who wish 1t, may be
found elsewhere on this
page.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

the 1926 season, Dutch was
bought by the Columbus Red
Birds where he remained un-
til the end of the following
season. From Columbus, the
hard playing first baseman
went to Beaumont where ne
Joined the Texas League
again after an asence OF
about seven years.
Following his retirement
from organiz d baseball,
Dutch managed several inde-
pendent teams, including the
Local II teams for two high
ly successful seasons.
Dutch says that the most
interesting tr al n in 6 trip
which he ever took was when
he was playing with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1928
The team travelled in a prl-
vate train and played seven
teen exhibition games, in
Guiding one with the New
York Yankees in New Or
leans. In another exhibition
contest at Yankee Stadium,
the great Babe Ruth drove a
liner at Schliebner so hard
that Dutch thought he was
the only person to even see
the ball.
Dutch says in a low voice,
mo, l didn't hang on to that
cannonball line drive" J."