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Evening star., 1949-05-14
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Evening star., 1949-05-14

r Z. Hopkins wll preach a. II
an. On Resources Hum N
and Musical program a. 4
pm The Rev. Arna Davis. stu
dent at Howard University. will
preach al 73o pm
Peoples CengregatianAl~ ~- I n 9
Re-. A p Zines speaks on A
Plea for Reverence tomorrow
mo, niag
Gs orsetown Lutheran CLYDE
Sgil. .nG. u. representing the Old
cons. wlll address the Adult Biole
Class a. s45 am. The sermon
OF the Rev. H E Beatty al II
m, Is The Holy Spirit There
Evening star., 1949-05-14
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Evening star., 1949-05-14

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Evening star., 1949-05-14
ST. PAUL A.N.E.
FIRST METHODIST

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Evening star., 1949-05-14
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Your animals need these trace miner
ais to maintain their health and thrift
-. to make good growth and profit
able gains. Iron and copper are vital
for rich, red blood; iodine for active
thyroids; manganese for milk flow,
reproduction, sturdy bones; cobalt for
healthy appetites and thriftiness.
Nutritionists agree that salt is the
ideal carrier for trace minerals. This
is why Morton's Trace Mineralized
Salt is the most effective, economical
way to feed trace minerals. 1t is de-
veloped according to the recommenda-
lions of leading animal nutritionists.
For bigger livestock profits, feed
Morton's Trace Mineralized Salt free
choice to all of your animals. Ask
for it by name.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Veterinary Department
Newcastle Disease
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

N0
ease, for a long time known as a bad
actor in England, Europe and Asia.
1t had been previously described in
California as pneumoencephalitis,
and that is a good name, for the
lungs are involved first, later the
brain. But pneumoencephalitis is no
word for an amateur to struggle
with, and the word Newcastle seems
to be the name that will stick to
this particular disease of poultry.
A disease affecting chickens
mostly, turkeys only occasionally, it
causes heavy losses in young birds
but rather light losses in mature
hens. The chicks at one to two weeks
old start gasping and wheeling and
dying, apparently from bronchitis.
Later, the nervous symptoms appear,
and they are very convincing. The
head and neck are principally af-
fected, once in a while a leg or a
wing becomes useless. The head is
turned under, upside down on the
floor, or tucked up under the breast.
Sometimes the head is laid straight
back between the wings, or sharply
to one side or the other. Chicks may
turn in tight circles, may roll over
and over, may run backward. All
these "crazy chicks" die and there
may be a 90 percent loss.
If there are laying hens on the
same ranch they will be surely in
fected; it seems impossible to pre-
vent the spread from the brooder to
the poultry house. But in mature
hens, the principal effect of the dis
ease is a total drop in egg produc-
ton. Within a day Oh two the hens
quit laying, down to rs percent pro-
duction. This sit-down strike lasts
for a week to 10 days, then grad
ually production picks up, and in
two to three weeks, may reach nor-
NAL volume. In the meantime, three
or four hens may develop crazy
symptoms and die. So the loss from
an attack of Newcastle consists of
a heavy loss in chicks and a month
without eggs. These are rough fig
ures; no two outbreaks are just
alike.
Disease Disappears
Within about a month after the
last chick has died and the hens are
back in production, the disease has
entirely disappeared, leaving moth
ing behind it. Premises do not re-
main infected, recovered hens or
chicks do not carry the disease, it
is all over and done with. Though
there are plenty of Newcastle in
fected flocks in the state now, there
will be few cases in Montana by the
first of August, and after that none
until April of next year-when we
begin shipping in diseased chicks
from eastern hatcheries.
We really imported disease in a
big way this year. We haven't the
records available, and figures are
timesome anyway. But we, the poul-
try growers of Montana, shipped in
OOZcilS VI lilSSSSS VI JUL ol1O1 al
disease and Newcastle disease
mostly from the east, though the
west coast contributed in a small
way to our disease difficulties.
We are lucky, looking at it from
a disease control angle, that oul
poultry industry is a relatively small
one, that the flocks are far apart
You can't have a forest fire Wher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Write for FREE
Booklet and Folder

Get all of the facts. Learn
why trace mineralized salt
helps animals make faster
growth, better gains. Adj
dress: Morton Salt Co., P.O.
Box ISL, Chicago go, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
s2aGl9a LESS WEED LOSS

Weed loss also runs into millions yearly.
You've been paying part of it. Stop! With
the all round BEAN Duplex Sprayer you
can turn weed loss into substantial crop
profit. Users report handsome yield in
creases. Sprayer also fights fires, sprays
orchards and row crops, paints barns. Get
all the facts. Mail the coupon NOW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

July Is. l949-3l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Borden PiIo+s
AII-S+urs' Team

The Local IL All-Stars' soft
ball team, under the leadership
of Billy Borden, is winning
games from some of the best
teams in the city.
To date, the All-Stars have
defeated the following teams
which were entered in the soft
ball declarations of Toledo and
nearby cities: Hertzfeld Olds,
Commodore Club, and the
Hayes-PoWell outfit.
Games are being booked for
the Local IL All-Stars with the
White Motors, of Cleveland
Ford Local 900 of Detroit, and
Local 174, Detroit.
In the recent district tourna-
ment, the Local II All-Stars met
the strong Polish Falcons, and
were defeated by the score of 8
to s. Chuck Rock started on the
mound for the Union team and
held the Polish Falcons score
less for four innings while his
teammates were gathering five
runs for a comfortable margin.
However, in their part of the
fourth and fifth inings, the Fal-
cons accounted for six runs,
caused mostly by costly Local
IL errors. Johnny Ankney, of
the Spicer Unit of Local II, fin
ished on the mound for the I'm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Sports Quiz

/. Most Goldfish come from
salt water but fresh water
cousin is found in the great
lakes. Name it?
2. Most hawks chase their
prey. Name a hawk that dives
on its prey.
3. What bird, other than the
humming bird, can fly back
wards?
A. What fish is said to have
the longest spawning period?
5. Would you classify the eel
as fish, snake or otherwise?
6. What is a terrapin?
z. What do gar-pike, stur-
geon, bowfin and paddlefish
have in common?
8. Name two carrion eaters
found commonly in Ohio. What
is carrion?
8. True or false. A legal bait
casting plug in Ohio can have
no more than 8 hooks?
10, Is it lawful to use an out
board motor on a canoe in Ohio?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Rufied Grouse Coming
Back 10 Michigan

LANSING--Ruffed grouse APP
pear to be coming back in Mich
igan as rapidly as in Wisconsin
and Minnesota which states re-
sorted to closed seasons for
three and four years to increase
stock, a survey by the Michigan
conservation departments game
division reveals.
Michigan cover and climatic
conditions are fairly similar to
those in the other two Great
Lakes states, says G.. A. Am
mann, division grouse specialist,
All three states started to ex-
perience a ruffed grouse popula-
ton decline in l943, he says,
and Minnesota closed the hunt
ing season on this game animal
in 1944-47, as did Wisconsin in
l945-47. These two states open
ed the season last year, and for
l948 Minnesota computed her
kill at $4,000, Wisconsin at
$50, 900, while Michigan's COM
puted kill was 355,000 birds.
During the period 1944-47,
when the season was not closed
in Michigan, Amman says, the
Michigan hunters harvested $685.
900 ruffed grouse. He points
out, that in terms OF recreation,
an estimated 100000 hours of
hunting would have been lost If
Michigan had closed the season
in those years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

It will mark the first ap-
pearance on a local gridiron
of Bob Chappuis, former To-
ledo high school star who went
on to All-American honors at
University of Michigan and the
professional fame which now
has made him the No. l back
of the Hornets. In honor of the
occasion, Mayor Michael V. Di-
Sale of Toledo will issue an
official proclamation deSignat-
ing Aug, Ia as Bob Chapuis
Day"
This makes it for certain a
red-letter day in Toledo foot
ball history, for the clash of
the Browns and Hornets is ex-
pected to be the finest grid at
traction of all time here. 1t
matches the Browns, three-time
champions of the AAC, against
the Hornets, newest and most
talked-of team in pro football,
Both teams now are in train
ing, the Browns at nearby Bowl
ing Green and the Hornets at
r ip an, Wisconsin. Both are
pointing for the show here
which will be the first major
pro grid contest of the season.
Tickets for the game are NOV
ing rapidly at popular prices of
One, Two, and Three Dollars,
plus tax. The contest will be
the second major pro grid at
traction sponsored by The To-
ledo Times Youth Welfare Fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Noonday Sof+boII
League Sfon dinqs
Harness Racing Ends
Al Fl. Miami Racewav

The gala 1949 harness racing
season at historic Fort Miami
Raceway has concluded, but the
memory of one of Toledo's
finest sulky programs fingers
on.
Winding up in a blaze of
glory Saturday night, the Race
way played host to an all-time
record crowd of fans with the
mutuel play soaring far above
the one hundred thousand-marks
Thus ended in high key big
summer meeting which saw the
Raceway defy several rain
stretches to operate over a
full 44-night schedule for the
longest sustained meet ever con-
Quoted here.
Hardly had the echoes died
away than Sam S. Cordovano,
president and general manager
of the Raceway, started an
nouncing plans for an even big
ger meeting in 1850. "We are
highly pleased with the results
of the 1949 meet" said the Race
way prexy, land intend to
come back with another A
night meet next year. Chances
are, however, that it will be
conducted in the fall as an add
ed accommodation for harness
fans of the Toledo area"
Meanwhile, major improve
ments will be started at the
Raceway with an all-weather
track the first item of business
to make the half-mile oval here
fit for use in all but the most
inclement weather. Grandstand
and clubhouse improvements
also are on the agenda as Fort
Miami steps out to hold its
reputation as Ohio's most mod
ern track and also one of Ohio's
most beautiful racing plants,
Horsemen went away well sat
isfied with thrilling races and
good purses and fine racing
conditions their lot. A pre-get-
away festival was held for the
whole bunch with the crowd
gathering in the clubhouse for
an afternoon of fun as guests of
the management.
The scattering of the clan
now is past and Fort Miami
settles down again to await an
other coming of the standard
breds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Save Your
Duck Stamps

Duck stamps, which annually
become void after June 80, will
give double aid to wildfowl con-
servation under a plan advanced
by Ducks Unlimited
Duck hunters are asked to
donate their old stamps for sale
to philatelists, Proceeds will be
used for duck production prof.
ects on the Canadian breeding
grounds,
Just leave the stamps attached
to state hunting licenses and
mail to Ducks Unlimited, 342
Madison Avenue, New York II,
New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

Local II will engage the
Jim Whites at 800 p. M,
Saturday, on the M erril l
Field diamond, and then will
journey to Monroe, Michigan,
where they will play the Lazy
Boys, Sunday, at the same hour.
Local IL holds earlier season
wins over both teams, having
defeated Jim Whites, 7 to 6, and
holding a 6 to victory over
the Michiganders.
In the Jim White game, at
Merrill Field, Danny Marquette
will start on the mound for the
UAW team, and in the Sunday
contest against the Lazy-Boys,
gorge Mclaughlin will get
the pitching chores.
Win Over Blissfield
Last Friday night, the Local
IL tie m went to BlisSfield,
Mich, where they defeated the
home town team by the score
of 6 to 3. George Mclaughlin
was on the mound for Local II
and kept the Blissfield hits
pretty we'll scattered. During
the course of the game, the Local
II batters nicked the Michigan
twirlers for IL safeties.
Bob Varney hit homer and
Bob Kubicz got three hits for
Local IL in their victory.
Errors were costly to Local
IL, Sunday afternoon, as the
Zedlitz Meats handed the Union
men 6 to 2 setback. Each team
got seven hits in this contest,
but few misplays by the UAW
players were the reason for the
reverse.
Dick Welch performed we'll
on the mound for Local IL, but
his teammates did not play air.
tight ball and few unearned
runs spelled victory for Zedlitz
Meats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
AIl-S+or Girls
TO PIay In
District Comes

The Local IL All-Star Girls
softball team will be entered in
the District Tournament to be
held at Mccarthy Memorial
Stadium in Highland Park.
Having won the District
Championship last year, the Lo-
cal IL All-Star Girls team will
defend their title against the
most powerful teams in this part
of the state. -
Coach Stan Olson has formed
a strong combination of players
and is ready for all competition
during the tournament.
The Local II All-Star Girls
will play the Lehman Motor
Girls, tonight, at Whitehouse,
Ohio. These two classy teams
have met on three occasions
with the Local IL Girls winning
two games, and the Lehman
GlrlS coming through with one
victory.
The Local IL All-Star Girls
journeyed to Liberty Center,
Ohio, where they met the team
representing the merchants of
that city, Monday night, and
came through with a clear-cut
27 to 4 victory.
Elaine Langenderfer, pitchMg
for the Union team, held the
Liberty Bellies to no hits during
the contest. Three Local IL
Girls, including Marty Farmer,
E d ma Bretschneider, AND
Theresa Jacob, hit home runs to
help in the Toledo win. Marty
Farmer also clouted a triple.
Teams, both in and out of
Toledo, wanting games with the
Local IL All-Star Girls are ask
ed to call Marty Farmer, busi-
ness manager, at Walbridge
1894.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

NJ
alive and a curve ball that is
as deceptive as any south-
naw's in the business. Ken
doesn't bother much with any
other trick stuff and he's con-
tent to string along with that
fast ball just so long as ne
continues to enjoy the success
he's having this year.
Launching this campaign
with a five hit S h u t o u t
against the Braves, Heintzel-
man reeled off four straight
victories before he suffered
his first defeat. That happen
ed against Cubs on May l. He
absorbed three straight set
backs before he could get
back on the winning track
again. His fifth victory was
posted on June 4 and it was
against the Cubs. In this
game he had to hurl a shut
out since his mates got HIM
only one run and that was a
homer by Ady Seminick.
But once Ken regained the
winning touch, he has been
tough to beat. Before the
Phillies went on their third
western swing, Heintzelman
already had won two more
ga m es than he ever had
scored in any of his previous
major league seasons. AS a
matter of fact, he has COM
piled the second largest num-
Der of victories in his entire
career. The only time he ever
won more games than he has
this year was back in 1886
W h en- he pitched for the
Jeanette team in the Penn
State League. That year, the
southpaw won twenty.
Heintzelman would like to
post wenty victories this
year and, if the fates remain
kind to him and he succeeds
in realizing this ambition, he
will have been the first men,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Answers

l. The ling, eelpout or law
yer. 2 The osprey or fishhawk
g. Gulls. 4. The ling, found in
the Great Lakes. The spawn
ing period lasts from November
until March. 1t is a fish al
though it does resemble a snake.
s. A turtle. 7. They are all call
ed gaoid fishes and make up the
Ohio contingent of the few re-
naming fishes having a. pre-
historic makeup. 8. The turkey
vulture and opposum. Carrion is
decaying and purifying animal
flesh. 8. True. Three gang hooks
of three each 10. Yes not over
2.5 horsepower.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
AekIin Second;
Lohbauer Star

The final game of the 194s
MONDAY Softball League, spon'
sored by Local IL, has beer
played and the classy National
Supply team came out with the
League championship by virtue
of ID wins against two losses.
Last year, the National Supply
team ran second to a powerful
Spicer team, and the final re-
suit was not until the last game
of the schedule. The determined
Nationals, this season, led fine
race and at no time were they
far away from the title.
AL Lohbauer, the mainstay OF
the National pitching staff, turn
ed in several stellar perform
ances to keep his team on top OF
the circuit. He was helped con-
siderably by the fine work OF
teammate AL Dart, mounds
man of ability.
The entire National team de
serves much credit for the splen-
did showing during the season
and il was the close teamwork
of the entire squad which
brought the title to the National
Supply Unit.
Nationals Take Finale
In the last game of the season,
which the Nationals won from
the Plaskon Unit, IL to 7, the
Plaskonites threw a scare into
the League leaders in their stub
born effort to get into the win
column.
Lohbauer and Johnny Short
formed the National battery,
while Gene Provoncha did the
.twirling for Plaskon, with Jim
DeMars doing the receiving. Ma
tional started the scoring when
Ray Birch clouted triple and
scored two mates in the second
inning. Then Johnny Short got a
homer, with two runners on the
bases, to increase the National
lead.
In the fourth inning, and
trailing 7 to 0, the Plaskonites
started to score when center
fielder Frank Farfaro drove a
home run to score for Plaskon.
Dick Murphy was safe on a
bunt, went to second on an ov-
erthrow, and scored when Dan
ny Stoner doubled, to score
Murphy.
In the last of the seventh, the
Plaskon batters nicked Lob
bauer for five hits to run the
score up to IL to 7, but the rally
stopped there with the National
Supply winning the coveted
championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Regular Lacrosse
Season Finishes
Tomorrow Night

Seltzer Motors and the Wind
sor Sterlings close out the regu-
lar season in the Canadian
American acrosse League
Saturday night, at the Sports
Arena. Although Toledo has al
ready cinched first place and
Windsor second place, the bitter
rivalry existing between these
clubs assures Lacrosse fans oi
another hard-fought and close
contest. In fact, Ray Brodeur
the Settlers coach, has stated
he expects the Sterlings to play
an especially rough game with
the idea of putting some of the
Toledo players on the sidelines
for the playoff championship
and Hiram Walker Trophy. The
b a title for individual scoring
honors will also wind up Satur-
day.
AT the last official standings
of the Canadian-Amerlcan La
crosse League, which included
last Saturdays games, the To-
ledo Seltzer Motors Bill limp
son held point lead over
teammate Red Campbell and a
l0-point margin over Windsor's
Stan Muchesna.
The playoffs will begin We'd
nesday, August 10, with Sarnia
meeting the To lie do Seltzer
Motors at the Sports Arena in
the first of a best of five series.
Tickets for the Saturday La
crosse game are now on sale dc
the Sports Arena box office, at
the B r Baker downtown ticket
agency and at the Buckeye Paint
Company, 340l Collingwood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Monday .
Football Meeting

The first Local IL foot
ball meeting for the l949
season will be held al 600
pm, Monday, at C.Y.O.
Field, Bancroft Street and
Parkside Boulevard.
William Bling" Crosby
head coach of the team is
calling this Organizational
meeting to look over his
charges and TO determine
what kind OF a team Lo-
cal 12 will be able to put
on the gridirOn.
AnyOn interested I'm
playing on the Local l2
heavyweight football team
is asked to attend the meet
ing. Just report to Coach
Crosby at C.Y.0. Field,
Diamond No. &.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

Making five hits in one game
is trick American League hit
terS are finding difficult this
1949 season. Through July 19
games only four players had ac-
complished the feat-Vern -
phenS and Bill Goodman, of the
Boston Red SoX, Hoot Evers of
Detroit and Pete Suder of Phil
adelphia, Evers was the only
one of the four to turn his five
safeties into a perfect day, ap-
pearing officially five times for
a double, triple and three sim
giles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

ion team. The Polish Falcons
played a fine game in taking
the hard-fought contest, 9 to 6,
to remain in the playoffs for
the district championships.
In this game, Stiney Kaczma-
rex, Leo Manera, Manager Bill
Borden, and Chuck Rock, who
got home run, led the hitting.
Teams wanting games with
the Local IL All-Stars are ask
ed to call Scotty Irvine, business
manager, at Taylor 1888, or c.M
the Local IL Recreation Director
at Main 9126
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

who look more lake lawyer CHdn ooii
player He's the kind of fellow VINO ooesn
give the manager or umpires any dltflculty'
is we'll liked by his teammates and, Wnen
he is out on the mound, does workmanllke
job.
And the Phillies' portsider is modest to
an extreme Ask him the reason why ne IS
having his first real big season in the majors
and he will smile and tell you Just getting
the breaks" But Ken's teammates will tell
YOU that if he's getting the breaks, he's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

When the Boston Red Sox col
lected 25 hits June "a to crush
st. Louis 2l-2, they registered a
seasonal high for base hits in a
nine-inning game. That 25 total,
however, fell five short of tying
the American League record of
80, made by the Yankees Sept,
%, 1923.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Michigan Provides
Hunting Grounds

Grounds for hunting dog
training and field trails are
provided by the Michigan con-
servation departments park S
division at the Brighton, High
land and Waterloo recreation
areas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

Der of the Phillies to win
twenty games since 1917
when the great Grover Cleve-
land Alexander turn e d in
thirty victories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

Last year, the Browns suffered
their only defeat of the season
here when they lost a 21-17
thriller to the Baltimore Colts,
then a newcomer to the AAC,
too