davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Skill experience. vision. lead
crSAlp are needed. In pldnnlng
me schools OF Columbla
school people found that AL
concerned, teachers. parents
other adults. and children
needed 10 work on the Whole
problem from the beeinnina
They found, too. that the adj
mlnistrator, the teacher and
me community had partlcular
responsibilities. The good al
mihlStrator is a skilled teach
ei a trained leader. an ex
Peienced worker with people
ne has vision. insight. un
outstanding: he encou1 apc,
teachers, parents. children to
snare IN planning and carr
ing out the educational pro
gram.
The good teacher is Il
y aimed, skilled, sympathet,
Instructor, The good teachc
-
mas economic security a feel
ing OF adequacy. a feeling o
belonging: he recognizes tho
VITAL role Of the school. bu
also The part OF home an,
epS,,i,lIIlunity IN education q
The good community
one IN which the status o
me teacher is enhanced. tho
economic security OF the teach
er IS insured at the nrofes.
sIonal level; the people hcl
20 plan the program of edu
cation; the special resource
blen y way posi-
=, The NEA Department o.
Elementary School Princip1eq
h ,iI prepared Teach Them
MI, a 32-page pictorial sum.
mary OF the Commission rc.
port port and a 35mm filmstrip o
30 frames Of titles. graph
s shu pictures which illustrate
me major Commission con.
ciuslonS and recommend
IONS. Teach Them All" wse
written by William II. Ander-
son Jrr principal. Park Hill
school, Denver. Colo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Leaving the fiction nc.
Ziif- Davis lists some intere,,
ing non-iiction publlcatloa
such as The Brides Prime.
by Pearl Cole Sherman
handy little volume ih.
should serve as guide p
complete home management
II sets forth a plan for ca
day 5 work. covering washIn
ironing cleaning, narkctlnl
the tWice-a-year house clean
ing, planning Of parties an
now 10 manage when boz.
husband and wife work ~
as elamorouS sounding as o.
name. perhaps but a vel
practical sounding book
DO You konw What YOU.
Buving BIS Louis Ludw ig. +
LAWYER and a former whole
sale purchasing agent. is +
compact volume OF infolma
uon on wise buNlng and thru
" Shopping covering a wild,
range ut items. from Cand.
hatS 90 wash dresses. from
washing machines 10 fur coat
and more besides June Is
us publication date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

lie told and believed will
answer for the truth.
So men engage in mouth
ings about brotherhood. They
have but 20 look around them
TO- the most powerful evil
dences 10 the contrary They
can see the very depths OF
grief and Shudderihg despair,
all made by those who talk so
much but do actually so little,
OF frsternal love. Surely il is
rot impossible 10 see the close
horizons OF human longing for
opportunity for decent living
and freedom from fear.
No conference or Round Ia
bic Of Christians and Jews.
o., OF Buddlsts and Moham-
medanS. can accomplish broth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

keepers. etc, and promotion
specialists.
BUSINESS: Clerks. orde,
clerks. bookkeeping CLERKS
accountants, pure hahn
agents, Office assistants. typl,ts
office machine operators. ana
stenographers.
MECHANICAL or PRINT.
ING: Apprentices. linotype
operators. ludlow operatois
compositors. makeup men
Stereotypers. rotary pressnen
Job pressmen. helpers. en-.
gravers. and general printers
In no case should anyone
attempt 10 enter any phssc
OF newspaper work with0u
al least a high school educs
ton. In the editorial .rI
commercial departments ex.
pert use OF a typewriter K
must for almost any type n,
Job Specialized training
needed for the departmen,
listed
Compensation in newsp 81
work will vary from paper
TO paper and from region N
region. On the fifteen or %
larger colored papers the D.,
is attractive and quite ado.
quate. exceeding that
teaching or for the avers1e
job IN other colored bu
nesses. or in those Jobs so
open for Negroes in whte
concerns II will vary also a
cordlne 10 the Job held the
amount Of experience held
acquired. your performance
and your earnest applicat.oa
20 vour work.
Thus. John Russwurn
launched not only a moye
TO ban minority Cypress oY
but a business that is Nos
flouriShlng and recognized
2 potent weapon IN the Strul
gle FOR democracy fol h
Americans, regardless OF "a
creed or color We repca'
the fight must continue T
those who have the desire
courage, and other qualifca
tons for Incorporating. thera
are opportunities a plen'v
with the Negro press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

erhood as long as there exists
one infinitiSmal reservation
in the minds of any OF the
highly publicized conflrees
Their deliberations will be
mouthings and their fruits
will remain rotten al the
core True, the covering will
always be attractive in hope
fulnesS but the pulp will con-
tinue to be bitter with the
gall of intolerance.
Yes. IT is tragic that such
mouthlngs are not honest
enough to uproot and destroy
the sorrow, the CRIME. and
the humiliations Of this life.
Brotherhood-for who?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
The Heat Is On

the world launched series Of articles on how Reds are
boring within the United States The series is writ
ten by o - reporters James Swenhar who has IN
vestigated the situation.
The article + accompanied by report from con-
gressiona subcommittee claiming that i is convinced that
Commun!st, believe he hour for world revolution is rust
about 70 strike.
Also accompanying the article are maps and charts
showing The Democratic Centrasm IN the Communist Par
Is, L. s. A.. and map showing where and how the 5th
coumn ntends u strike on 'take-over day Detroit
marked 5 tc prominent black dot as one Of the 80 key
cities ard Michigan shows heavily dotted WIKI section
headqua-els
Threat, Of de.r4cton and literally
sprnkled Throughout the article which should be enough
to start some tea fireworks popping As far the COM
munist, concerned the neat really as the saving
goes.
This 81 II scsreheadlne and expose going to
have ter deante reaction me genera community
WHAT hat reaction going 70 be viii depend lot on the
Leaders.
The drt and rorral reaction may Wei be one Of hor
ror panic ana raHtc search % "eed odt ana crush
these exposed 5h coumnlsts Who are endangerng Amer
lea, and city This dangerous type Of reaction
l. might he form 81 witch hunt an excuse 70 start
prosecuting arious ndl dua' and groups ms the type
or reaction want AVOID Trle, realize that MANY
lehargc tdlNdaals s. ho make ap community have 20
be shock 4d ms action ard sanetime rIdey awakened TO
make them ate note ~ what going right under their
very noses a tho public aroused the awful force
behind il mt-t 81 directed into the correct channels
In addition shaking the people out of their ethar
erSh ,nloa''nrtoc forces Of communism.
Mass r..'tt. ans question < not the 10
b. ~ dotea.
We t.ti ,'0. 'ah@ S'ocS o. our economic structure
arc 6ca structure ana see "here our weak points are
once Ne nafe dscotef"0 ara snaINzed our own Yea
Tie sr,.e admir-. tta H. COMMUNISTS hopc to strike
dlrir, etre..ior thar i tho lima 81 hen people re
voos- -. IL o, ,crl rDyol,tior When r,ans family n
bnprv II ragged d ~ ca,o, sec re ne means 10 sun
port them a@ gets desperate
Tftte ot, ~ ,eo,le have iobs heir families ara
vel red ,I toed and s1itably clothed and the. arc
enioyt ~ ,of ~ eyerrdAy American lffe reyolu
ton is As far..e. hcd Al 4 blizzard ON the equator
An'a"f oNo1ar f'aiaro 10 realize = that nc basIs
racial +, +, rf.et 62cter tba, ,a,t4listic exrloI,a
tom of ra i,,, : t,oa NOM, of s,.ack for cororn.
nsts bocale t,sa. rface ii tho structure Throw
ING tho race clcre add. el -, no rising hys
$50 f,r l,rs or.r o. .,,,.I., vn, A,,,rtcsns !
ko" M nave 2, 'f i@Ir 't lht race question and
"neh th "f' 80 Ni ~ l"Si1iiiE 81 members or an !
easily ,uracd no aa,, 81 ar eencrtary psycholorist
can tcll you
fis 'ient'i' 'a' ~ "N"rooked IN me expose art-
cIe' 0''' ~ ron A . Af p@faPfapnsi Ny informant
was |tt'-ed "''q aLd p "nahle Young Negro form
or card-catIyng aember q r. communist Party Of the
Cned state, ~ l"ho had been sent at party expense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Odds And Ends
Writer Raps Unnecessary "Pedesalng Persons Of Color
Who Obtain Gainfu Employment Through Industry Preparation
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS


floor formidable Of
IN kendT Thu tn cl e enngh t. 10 bc ucnac per-
b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Along The Bookshelf
BY
Spring Menu of Publishers Offers Many Tempting Morsels
OF Literature Designed Whet the Pubic's Annette
CECIL soYxIN


Company
Ia fu0n lis is The novel; W,,ld
metoChu
II sne F. Ds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
COMMISSIONS REPORT CALLS FOR:
"Education For All Children"

for Antrp
mcnary choo nt of icse
q National
o the pubn by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
The Common Man
BY
JUDAH DRoB

Facsm and Communism Are Products of Kind of Society We
Have OF Economic System And Of Defenders of Status Quo
cent? d
nent Germany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Beneath The Surface
For 2l Years the Negro Press Been Beacon TO Millions
OF the Oppressed 1t Has Ponte the Way to Democracy for All
BY
L. A. WILSON

measured %
bemesf
for ontneda cenden
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11


fits. For this game Manager
Robbie Robbins has selected
Herman Kander to do the pitch
ing with Dick Naugle as his bat
terry mate. Both teams will be
trying to enter the win column
as both have lost two League
games,
When the Local team bumps
up against the Irish Taverns,
Wednesday evening, they will
compete against several former
members of the once powerful
Old Dutch Beers, Chuck Swing
hammer, manager of the Irish
Taverns, says that he will use
his strongest battery consisting
of Danny Marquette and Ernie
Hentges. Hentges is a former
Local IL football player.
Manager Robbins will prob
ably start Ray Roob on the
mound for Local - and Jack
Jeremiah will do the receiving.
Local II lost a close League
game last Sunday, when the
Monroe La-Z Boys copped a 8
to s contest. Local II took an
early lead in the game which
was played during a rain. Sew
eral misplays and wild pitches,
caused by wet baseballs, helped
to defeat the Toledoans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
LOCAL IL soErRALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games Played At West Bancroft and Parkside Blvd.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15-GAMES START AT $3.50 p NJ.
AMERICAN DIVISION
Acklin Stamping VS. Lakeside Biscuit Diamond No. 7
TilOtsOn Unit VS. Mather Springs Diamond No 8
DeVilbss Mfg VS. Peerless Plastics, Diamond No. 1
Industrial Heat Treat draws a bye.
NATIONAL DIVISION
Auto Lite Unit VS. American Floor, Diamond No. 2
Toledo Scales Airway Electric, Diamond No. 3
Burke For Congress PlaskOn Division, Diamond No.
Wiys-Overland draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
American Brake Shoe Schultz Die Casting Diamond No
Martin nParry National Supply, Diamond No. 6
p. A G. Toledo Joint Council Wilson Park No 1
CThe American Brake Shoe Unit is replacing the Toledo
Pipe Threaders TO rhe remainder of the scheduled games
THURSDAY, JUNE 17-GAMES START AT $3.50 p. M.
AMERICAN DIVISION
TiOtsOn Unit vs. Lakeside Biscuit Diamond No. 2
Industrial Heat Treat Mather Springs, Diamond No.
DeVilbsS Mfg. VS. Acklin Stamping, Diamond No. 4
Peerless Plastics draws bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
Toledo Scales American Floor, Diamond No.
Wilys-Overland VS. Airway Electric, Wilson Park No
Burke For Congress Auto Lite Unit Diamond No. Z
PlaskOn Division draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
American Brake Shoe National Supply, Diamond No.
MartinParry Unit p. A. c.. Diamond No,
Schultz Die Casting Toledo Joint Council Diamond No
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
NoondoY Sof+boll
On Wet Grounds

Games in the MONDAY Soft
ball League, sponsored by Local
12, were played despite early
rains and damp grounds. Diff
Guilty was experienced by the
players in handling the ball, but
the desire to play bal in this
unique League is so great that all
of the team managers voted to
play the scheduled contests de-
spite the unfavorable weather.
In the games played, Tuesday
noon at CYO Field, heavy hitting
by all teams seemed to be the
order of the day, according to
Red Macdonald, manager of the
League.
The Spicer Unit team continu-
ed on the victory march by TAX
ing well played game from the
Toledo Scales by the score of 6
to 0. The Spicer pitching ace,
Wiggy Keeler, set the Scalemen
down with three scattered hits.
Bill Bartok and Bill Carkos form
ed the Scale battery.
Airway Electric rained 20 hits
on the newly formed Martin
Parry Unit outfit to defeat them
10 to 5. Art Sobiniak and Ed
Herdak was the winning battery
while Macy and Kinffer were the
twiler and receiver for Martin
Parry.
1t was a Unit duel when the
Auto-Lite "a" and Auto-Lite
"B" teams tangled with the "B''
squad emerging the winner, IA to
7. George Mertes and his battery
mate, Bob McEwen, gave up only
5 hits to the "a" batters while
the "B" players nicked Babe
Barnett for IA Safeties.
Al Lohbauer was too strong
for the Acklin Stampers as he
pitched his National Supply team
to a 10 to 2 win. The Acklin bat
ters got 3 hits off the slants of
Lohbauer while his teammates
collected eleven safe bingles from
the offerings of Bernie silva. Al
Yarger and Ed Brumbaugh did
the catching for National Supply
and Acklin Stamping, respec-
lively.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Local IL Girls
PIov WhifehouSe
tuesday Night

The Local IL Girls, a we'll
organized softball team, will
Journey to Whitehouse, Ohio,
where they will play
the girls team of that neighbor-
ing community. The game is
slated for $3.50 p. m.
Under the watchful eye of
Coach Walter Nino, the Local
IL Girls have developed into a
fine team and are ready for
games with any team.
The Local IL Girls will also
play the Clyde Canning Girls,
of Clyde, Ohio, probably on Sat
urday, July 3, under the lights
at Highland Park MCCARTHY
Stadium).
Teams wanting games with
the Local IL Girls are asked to
call Manager Ann Gosbeth at
Kingswood 7119, or the Local IL
Recreation Director, Main 9l26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Sports Quiz
|. What is a leveret?

2. Many of us know that the
onion belongs to the lily family
but can you name another edible
vegetable that belongs to the
same group?
3. True or false? The titmouse
has four feet.
4. What is an elver?
5. What's wrong. A sow is fur
rowing her young?
6. Many birds migrate but can
you name an animal that mi
CRATES?
z, Does the color of a cats
eyes affect its hearing?
8. What weight will some
jack-rabbits attain?
g. The common house rat is a
native of what country?
10 How m any species of
humming birds are there?
Answers in Column 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Lacrosse Contest
Saturday Night
In Sports Arena

The Seltzer Motors, Toledo's
entry in the Canadian American
Lacrosse League, will tackle the
powerful Detroit Park Motors,
Saturday night, in the Toledo
Sports Arena. Game time is
called for $50 p. m.
Fans who have witnessed La
crosse games say that it is a
rough, and thrilling game and is
a source of entertainment for
those like skill combined with
tough, rugged sports.
Children will be admitted to
general admission seats for half
the price of the ticket.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

/. A young hare or rabbit,
2. Asparagus. 3. False, it is a
bird and has only two feet. 4. An
elver is a young eel. 5. Not fur
rowing b u narrowing. 6. The
Alaska fur seal travels about
1000 miles. Z, Blue-eyed cats
are frequently deaf. 8. In On
tario they grow to as much as
rs pounds. 0. Southern Asia
10. About 500 and not a single
member is found in any part of
the old world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
MONDAY SOf!halI
League Standings
MONDAY LOCAL IL SOETBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games Played At CYO Field Bancroft and Parkside Blvd
TUESDAY, JUNE 15-GAMEs START AT 1900 NOON
Arway Electric VS. Ackln Stamping, Diamond No. 8
AutO-Lite "A" VS. Spicer Unit, Diamond No
Toledo Scales Auto Lite "B", Diamond No.
National Supply Martin Parry Unit Diamond No. 3
(The Martn-Parry Unit team will replace the WHY'S
Overland Unit for the remainder of the scheduled games
THURSDAY, JUNE 17-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Arway Electric VS. Spicer Unit, Diamond No.
Auto-Lt "A" VS. Acklin Stamping, Diamond No.
Toledo Scales VS. Martin Parry Unit, Diamond No.
National Supply Auto Lite "B". Diamond No. 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

been returned with more coming
from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Peoria, and Chicago, Illinais.
according to Art Morse, touiisa-
ment manager.
The U. S. Olympics are con-
Sidered "tops" in amateur fights
and plenty of fistic action is in
store for the thousands of fans
who plan to attend the matches.
Prices for the Olympic fights
have been set at one, two, and
three dollars. A few choice seats
may be had by calling at the
Local IL Recreation Depart
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
FinGI Practice

The final practice of the
Local IL All.Star softball
team will be held at IL a. M,
Sunday at CYO Field, Ban
croft st. and Parkside Blvd.
Manager Mel Aumiller
and coaches ScOtty Irvine,
Ray S mps son and Bing
Crosby will start picking the
team after this practice ses-
sion. The team picked by the
officials will represent LO-
cal IL in exhibition games
and tournament contests.
Any member of Local IL,
or any member of his fam
lily is eligible to try out for
the All-Stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11


owe their chances for success
to him because of his interest
in the lads. Several members
of the Eddie Collins teams
have had tryouts in organized
baseball and some have gone
as far as the major leagues.
Eddie will be missed around
the public ball diamonds and
the lads, loved so much by
Eddie, will lose benefactor
second to none in Toledo's kid
baseball circles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
u. S. Olympic Fights At Sports Arena
Local IL SoftbaH Finishes First Round
Three Division
WinnersNa amed

The first round of the Lo-
cal II Softball League was
completed with winners of
the American, National and
International D iv 81 o n an
nounced by Scotty Irvine,
manager of the league.
In the American Division, the
DeVilbiss Unit had clean rec
ord of six wins against no losses
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

and 18, IN the Toledo Sports
Arena. a
Reynolds, runner up in the
recent Amateur Athletic Union
tournament, has improved great
ly and showed well in several
fights. Although comparatively
new in the boxing game, Rey-
nolds possesses a large amount
of ring generalship and has that
rare quality of being able to
'take it.
More than so entries have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

counted for 10 nice-sized pickerel
AL Brown also caught a stringer full oil
pickerel. One boat load got Al lnhaoltantS
of the finny tribe, while the other regis
tered So fish.
The same fishermen will make another
trin tomorrow. and all will be back for their
Champion Reef Fishing Club meeting, Mon
dav night, at the regular place.
Bow. what fish stories will be told at
that meeting. There may even be some true
ones told.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

Allss my 'ONNNN
Irish Taverns
at 600 p. m,
on M G rrill |
Field.
There will be
much friendly
rivalry in the
Local 12-Zed-
litz contest as
many of the
players w e r e
m e m b e rs of
the same out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

for undlsputed
possession o f
first place.
The Toledo
Scales also had
a n u n b | e m
ished record of
s tx victories
and no defeats
to take the top
spot in the Ma
tional Division
of the League.
The GchIIltZ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11


Die Cast players suffered one
loss while taking a string OF six
victories to win the honors IN
the international Division.
However, the play is close and
several other teams have good
chances of unseating the present
leaders. This means that COM
petition will be keen during the
second round and the team man
ayers will use all the strategy
known to them to win every
game.
In the League games, Tuesday
night at CYO Field, the Indus
trial Heat Treat took a good
American Division game from
the luckless Acklin Stampers, 8
to 6. Dick Fisher, Industrial
catcher, was the hero of the
game when he broke an extra
inning tie with a clean single,
scoring two runs, and the mar
gin of victory. DeVilbiss Unit
beat Mather Springs, 6 to 4, in
the same Division, and Tillotson
got back into the winners seat
by walloping Peerless PlasticS,
18 to 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Olympic Tickets

Local IL members, and
their friends, who wish to
attend the United States
Olympic boxing trials, next
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday nights in the TOlen "
Sports Arena, may seculF
tickets for choice seats by
calling Local IL Recreation
Directors Office.
According to advance in
formation, the house will
be a complete sellOut, SO
some choice ducats were
secured for the convenience
of Local IL members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

In bowling, what Is a groove?
A furrow in the alley which
guides the ball into the pocket
between the l and 3 pins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Word comes from Al Brown, president OF the Chdmtoh
f Fishing Club that the first trip into Canadian WATERS
vas made week ago when two boats loaded with members
opened their fishing season. ul4
Fishing good and each member Oh lne pa iyat
I nckerel with Harry Gaentes getting the largest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

Eddie Collins member OF the Natlonal 0uPPiy - ~
r 1 10 arrounces his retirement as manager OF the
andot baseball teams which have carried his name 1or sew
eral years. ,,, ,or. &C To-
Eddies influence the young baseball players OF 10
IL nsnirinp and young ball players
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Gene Reynolds Represents
Local Il Boxing Club

Gene Reynolds, middleweight battler from the Local
II Boxing Club will represent the UAW in the Central
District United States Olympic boxing trials June 15 16
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Local Il Baseball Team
Plays Two League Games
Tackle Zedlitz Meats Sunday;
Irish Tavern Wednesday Evening

The Local II baseball team winner of six exhibition games
loser of Federation will play two
regular National League games during the coming week
Union which has improved rapidly will play the
Zedz Meats at 800 Sunday the Ottawa Park baseball
On "Wednesday. the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
NATIONAL DIVISION

Fred Codak, twirling for the
Burke-for- Congress outfit, set
{ h e AirWay Electric batters
down with two safe hits while
his teammates clipped the oppo-
sition for II runs, including six
homers, to win II to /. Toledo
Scales took Plaskon Division by
the score of 8 to 2, and the
scheduled game between WHY'S
Overland and Auto-Lite was
called off cause of wet
grounds.
The American Brake Shoe
Unit, which took the place of
the Toledo Pipe Threaders in
the International Division, start
ed off with a bang when they
defeated the Martin-Parry team,
5 to /, This was a thrilling
game with many spectacular
plays completed by both teams.
The Schultz Die Casters made
their hold on first place more
secure by beating the PAC nine,
o to 3, Danny Drncyk, Schultz
pitcher, gave up but two hits
and struck out II PAC batters,
The National Supply boys played
errorless ball in their 10-to-4 de-
feat of the strong Toledo Joint
Council outfit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

On Wednesday, the
Local II players will engage the