davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Bucks Play
I Tomorrow
Will Meet Windsor
In Sports Arena;
Come Time $3.50 Pm

The Toledo Buckeye hockey
team will renew an old feud
Saturday n G h t at the Toledo
Sports Arena when they meet
the strong Windsor hockey club
of the northern division of the
international Hockey league.
The appearance of the Wind
sor team on the Ohioans' ice this
season was made possible when
Cleveland and Baltimore of the
Eastern League withdrew for the
season and the schedule change
made it possible to book ad-
ditional hockey teams. Windsor
will be one of two teams out
side of the Eastern League clubs
which will appear in Toledo.
Last season Toledo was a
m m b of the international
League, winning the seasons S
championship in the southern
division and then taking the
northern division playoffs from
Windsor after the Canadian club
had finished out in front in the
seasons play.
On Wednesday night, Decem-
ber 81, Grand Rapids, current
leader in the Eastern League,
will be at Toledo for another
game, which may go long way
towards deciding the lie g u G
championship. rand Rapids,
playing their first season of or
ganized hockey, are about the
hottest thing on ice as far as the
sixteen-year-old circuit is con-
cerned.
In the first four contests play
ed between Toledo and Grand
Rapids this season the Rockets
won a closely fought battle al
Grand Rapids 30 and tied the
second contest while both ot
the games played at the Sports
Arena ended in a tie score.
All hockey games at the Sports
Arena begin at $50 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

They did everything exactly
the way their astute coach,
Jerry Bush, had tutored them
to do. Through the amazing
81 point victory, we believe
an m port a mt part of the
game has been overlooked.
This being Toledo's defense.
When you consider the VOL
verines were held to only 36
points, "a of which were scored
in the first half, you begin to
visualize the outstanding game
of defense that was played by
Toledo.
In this age of basketball Of
fense, and everything in the
game today is definitely offense,
it is remarkable feat for a
major college club to play de-
fense in the manner the Rockets
played it Saturday night. This,
of course, is a great tribute to
the coaching ability of Bush,
one man left in the game who
realizes the benefit defense has
to the game.
Every notable cage rule
change in recent years has been
devised 10 aid the team on Of
fense. II started with the re-
moval of the center jump after
baskets and has continued to
the present controversial finay
2-minute rule. The latter being
used for the first time this
season.
A bitter debate SENS apparent
over the new rule which many
coaches contend has shortened
the game to 38 minutes. It's
almost an impossibility for a
losing team to overcome a def
cit in the final two minutes
under the present set-up,
AS one coach remarked, eff
my team is behind with two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
1t Didn't Take Lonq

Some sort of a record must
in bringing game violator to
ment of Michigan Conservation
have been made by the depart
justice within three hours of
the perpetration of his crime.
The fisherman was observed
by a department air patrol il
legally setting a gill net on
Lake George.
The pilot radioed headquar-
ters who in turn relayed the
message to patrol car. An
agent made the arrest and took
the violator to Sault Ste. Marie
where he was arranged, paid
his fine and returned home, all
within two hours and fifty min
ntes from the time he was first
spotted by the air patrol.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Jim Martin,
Nofre Dame
Iron Man.

When All-American Jim Mar
tin, Notre Danes co-Captain
and left tackle, started the final
game of the season against
Southern Methodist it marked
the 34th time in his Notre Dame
career that he has been in there
at the kickoff. This is more
games than any other player in
Notre Dame history has ever
started. Martin was the team S
left end for hree g years and
moved over to left tackle this
season. He started the first seven
games of 1946, but missed the
last two completely because of
injuries. He s art ted d all nine
games in 1947. In 1948, he start
ed eight of ten games, missed
the opening of the other two be-
cause of injuries but did make
brief appearances in these con-
tests. This past season he start
ed all ten games, and had more
playing time, 405 minutes, than
any other squad member. Alto
gether, the Cleveland senior
who this year was picked on the
Associated Press, international
News Service and NEA All
American first teams, started "a
of 80 games. Inasmuch as he was
helped in making this record by
the fact that freshmen were elig-
ible for varsity play, under the
last year of war time regulations
it is unlikely that Martins mark
will ever be broken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

title Tor the team.
Welterweight Joe Fillion, a
newcomer to the stable this
year, showed remarkable ability
in walking away with the crown
by chilling two opponents and
beating the third handily. Fill
lion, boxing as southpaw, was
the master at all times and used
both right and left hands with
equal success.
The other Local IL finalist in
the meet, Joe Stykeman, cap
tured second place in the mid
dleweight division. Stykeman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Irish Meet
Northwestern On
Road This SGT.

The N tre Dame basketball
team will meet Northwestern at
Chicago Stadium, Saturday, De-
cember IT, Basketball rivalry
between Notre Dame and North
western began in the 1915-16
season when the Irish edged the
Purple, 24-21. Altogether they
have met a total of SIS times,
Notre Dame having 3s wins to
16 for the Wildcats with one
game, strangely enough, ending
in a tie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

in the higher bracket to find
himself the top individual
performer.
He rolled a SIS on consistent
scores to top that IL team cir
cult but it was of no help as far
as his DeVilbiss team was con-
cerned. They dropped three
games to the second place PAC
team who were out on a ram
page to avenge a two game de-
feat last week which dropped
them to second place after being
tied with WHY'S UAW for the
loop lead for several weeks. I
The PAC bunch meant busi
ness to regain a winning stride
with all five members on the
team bettering that 500 mark.
Binghams Spanked
Meanwhile Willys UAW kept
ahead in winning three games
to diminish the hopes of last
years champions, Bingha a m
Stamping in taking three games
as George Rock with 544, Leo
Florkowski $40 and Gene Lipe
having the same total teamed to-
gether we'll to hold on to first
place.
Three teams postponed bowl
ing activities that evening to at
tend the testimonial dinner in
honor of Richard Gosser, Inter-
national UAW-CIO Vice Presi-
dent. Postponing the action were
WHY'S CIO, Swartzbaugh anT
Bee Gay Inn. Those three team
will roll against opponents
scores next week.
Toledo Pressed Steee1 in this
loop added two games to the
won column from Toledo Stamp
ing. Randy Engelhardt paced
the winners and Jim Jordan,
had best score for the losing
Stampers.
In another match Toledo Steel
Tube won two from WHY'S Unit.
Women's Friday League
The women's Friday league
at the Mercury had DeVilbiss
Rubber taking a game from the
leading PAC team. Norm a
Schaeffer topped the DeVilbiss
team with 465 and had team
mate Lee Spruss in there with
418. Adeline Gromicki had a,
483 for the PAC team.
Auto-Lite found the Janis
Press team, from Martin Parry,
all tied up in one encounter but
emerged on top in the roll-off to
make it three over those girls
to keep a hold onto second place
in that eight team circuit. Paul
inc Proch had best series for the
Lite's and Evelyn LaBay top
bowler for the Press team.
Standard Commutator continued
to add games to the won column
at the expense this week from
DeVilbiss Sprays.
In other games WHY'S Unit
captured three games from
Lakeside Biscuit with Isabelle
Kozlowski posting a 440 for the
winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
By NORMAN MEYERS

A LTHOUGH their backfeld mate, Emil Sltko, finlSheo
n fouryear career with six yard average, the real
sx-vard men of the 1949 Notre Dame team were Larry
Coue right half and Frank Spaniel left half Coutre car
red the ball 102 times for 645 yards average OF o5
yards Spaniel carried the ball 90 times Tor 49o yards an
average of wards Stko was tops total yardage with
712 yards 100 carries but his average OF 59 yards was
slightly behind the other two
From The Pirates Cove
During the past few years the rockies in the Pirate
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

Paul farm and represents one OF
the highest prices paid for a
minor Lacquer. O'COnnels rec
ord isn't bad either, when II
comes to selling point. In
fact, IL was good enough to earn
him runner-up spot in the
rookie ward Of the year. Dan
belted II hOmers and % doubles
while compiling mark of .3l4'
He developed into fine clutch
hitter Although batting 7th in
the lineup, he drove in 1O2 runs,
Skish Takes Its Place
At University of Illinois
A bait and fly casting course
was reintroduced at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in l948. Since
that time casting has spread
rapidly and Thomas Krizan has
been appointed instructor. Clubs
are rapidly being formed. Plans
have been made to hold an "Al
University Skish Tournament
in addition TO meets with othel
clubs. Anyone interested II
bait casting can receive infor
nation from Glare Bryan, boz
1894, Chicago. Illinois or here
In our own home town by con
tacting Marion CARRIER at thu
Colonial Hardware, 1884 Wes
Central, Toledo, Ohio, Marion il
q former member of the l94t
u. S. Olympic team and presen
member OF the All-AmericaI
team. He also holds four worlC
records in tournament casting
so | am sure that anyone In
terested In bait casting here II
Toledo can get all the necessary
information they may neeC
from Marion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Conservation Clubs

Conservation Clubs have big
part in advancing the conserva-
tion movement in Ohio The
wildlife division aids in organ
izing clubs when invited to do
so. At the present time there
are more than 400 clubs In the
State.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

minutes left, I might as well
take the boys off the floor. l just
can't beat the rule"
Evolution of the game has
come TO a point where some
thing must be done. II basket
ball is to continue being a huge
success it seems little defense
must be brought back to the
game. Well it's a nice thought
anyway.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

That monstrous head of the
hammerhead shark is useful as
a rudder in making sharp turns
in pursuit of prey. Along the
edge of the hammer are the keen
sensed nostrils, and at the ends
are big, cowlike eyes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
The Muskrat

In shape and habits the musk.
rat is a small edition OF the
beaver, but their tails are en-
tirely different. The beavers
tail is broad and flattened hori-
zontally; The muskrat's, narrow
and flattened vertical for swim
ming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Fishing Tip To
The Winter Angler

Winter anglers can use those
tiny perch that peck away at
their lines as bait to lure their
more hefty relatives.
The Conservation d epar +
ments law department Of the
State of Michigan recently
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

On e of the
most prOnis-
ing roo k e S
who is coming
from the A. A.
Is Dan O'COn-
nell, a native
of Patterson
n. j., 20 years
old and a third
basenan. Dan
w a $ bought
( r o m I h e
N "A o. ORG st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

lost a split decision and many
ringside observers thought he
won the fight. Lightweight Bob
Peters was defeated on the final
night of the tournament after
a bruising battle.
AS usual the tournament pro-
duced many surprises and there
weren't many dull moments
during its 2-night stand. The
show was we'll received by the
many amateur ring fans who
witnessed it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

training C m p have come
from the Coast League. And
while tn ese Coast League
lads proved satisfactory, 1t
will be the American AS
sociation that will provide the
most promising talent in the
Pittsburgh camp next season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
Basketball

The New York Athletic Clubs
basketball team under coach
Faherty faces 20 game sched-
ule which includes games with
Villanova, Georgetown, Ford
am, Holy Cross, Brown, and
Mexico University. The squad
of Is numbers eight new play
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
vViIlys JAW SheIve Binghams Hopes
For Another Title I'm Bowling Loop
Win Three Games To Maintain
Lead In Men S Tuesday Circuit

Scores worth Dragging about among Local IL bowling
were at premium this week =
John Gajewski member of the DeVilbss team in the
Tuesday league at the Marathon has habit of mixing in
400 totals with high 500 series and this week duplicated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
SYLVIA Cheesman, 2O year old

oyI8Id tHttsIHdH, 70 ytdT UIU
British A. A. A. dual sprint
champion set a new British Nat
ional record for the 220-yard
dash when she was clocked in
24.5 seconds, three -tenths OF a
second faster than the Is year
old mark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
The Dipper

The Dlpper
On rough western streams,
anglers may run across the Dip
per or Water Ouzel. This amaz-
ng little bird dives and swims
under water at all seasons of the
year to get food for itself or
its young.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
h1iX Il. C. .'RED" MAC DONALD

NOW THAT THE 1949 YAICA Novice Boxing Tournament
is history the Local IL boxing team is concentrating on
the remaining shows Final novice tabulatons found the
team with one championship and runner-up The
nerup position however, could have easily been another
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
High School
Basketball

Central VS. DeVilbiss
at Sports Arena, Friday.
Scott VS. Libbey at Scott, Fri.
Woodward VS. Waite at
Woodward, Friday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

TT TOOK THEM few games but the University of Toledo
basketball team finally seems to have found the for
mua. Well maybe shouldn't say formula for the boys
had it all along but Just couldn't seem to click.
Against MICHIGAN last week the Rockets great
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

points out that formerly, tlsher-
men could keep only pan fish
six inches or over; eliminating
the legal use of small perch as
bait.
Anglers can check other re-
cent fishing regulation changes
in the 1850 fish law digest,
copies of which will be in the
hands of license dealers by
Christmas.
Early Season Training
For Basketball
At the initial practice care
should be taken that the shoes
fit properly thus avoiding blis-
ters. Should blisters develOpe
they should be treated at once
by puncturing them with a
SteriliZed needle and cleaning
we'll. Paint over with Tuf-Skin
and watch constantly.
All weak ankles should be
wrapped for each workout. Al
the same time the athlete exer-
else his ankles to strengthen
them by standing on tiptOes on
several books.
Rashes, Athletes Foot, jock
itch, must be guarded against
constantly. Change equipment
as often as is possible. Remem'
Der Cd start with the feet. You
must have good feet as regards
blisters, weak ankles, etc. o.
Prompt Treatment of injuries
I (3) Good general body condi'
ton. (4) Guard against infec'
tions.
High School Hockey
/ have read in a recent repor
that Andy Mulligan, Coach o
the Toledo Buckeyes is attempt
ing lO luliDuuIC IlOChty 40
sport in our Toledo II &
Schools. Andy is pioneering in ;
sport as far as high schools ar
concerned, and something nev
in the way of competition TO
the youth and future citizens o
! Toledo. Andy l wish you thu
greatest success in the world anC
hope that you can interes
enough youngsters (and adults
to make this a success. Andy i
donating his own time and ef
fort in providing for our kid!
something new in the way o
competitive sport. l am sure hi
efforts will do much toward
making better sportsmen anC
better citizens for our city
Again ! say good luck Andy
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28

The tax is payable after Jan. of each year, and in every case must be paid before Dec. 1 of each year. It must be paid upon the demand of Tax CommiS- sioner M. P. Mullaney.
 Everyone employed in Alaska, whether resident or not, is sub ject to payment of the school tax. There is no exemption for temporary road construction en- ployes, cannery workers, or other seasonal workers in Alaska.
 The payment of the tax is the personal responsibility of the in dividual, according to Mrs. Dor othy Saxton, Valley collector. Employers may withhold the tax, but they are not obligated to do so. It is the responsibility of each person to make certain that the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
School Tax Age Limits Incorrectly Quoted

A typographical error appeared in last weeks report of the age limits of persons who must pay school tax. This tax is collected from all employed persons, male or female, between the ages of 21 and 55 years. Only exemptions are for members of the armed services, paupers, insane or dis abled persons, and married Wo- men totally dependent upon their husbands for support.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
BACK TO BERKELEY

Wendall Calhoun of the staff of the University of California at Berkeley, who has been assist ing in the organization of the marketing survey now under way in Alaska, returned home this week. Professor Calhoun, who was accompanied here by his wife, left Palmer on Tuesday to return to Berkeley.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
DISCUSS GRADING

G. w. Gasser, Territorial com missioner of agriculture, and Clyde Sherman, in charge of vegetable breeding, arrived here last Monday evening from Fair banks. The pair came to meet and discuss with Valley vege- table growers proposed standards of vegetable grading. Their Tues day evening meeting was held too late to meet the Frontiers mans press deadline. A resume of that meetings developments will be reported next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28

tax is paid. However, it need not be paid in person, but may be sent to Mrs. Saxton by another person or through the mails.
 The tax become delinquent after Dec. 1, and a penalty of S2.50 is added to the original $ tax. All money collected is used for educational purposes in the Territory.
The echo., 1949-07-01
Survey in Progress

We have received : large number
Of the application blanks sent to the
various local lodges to be filled out
and yet, we have a goodly number
Of the presidents who have NOT as
yet sent their forms to the office.
Presidents, we ask that you ll the
blanks out Immediately and return
them to the office in order that we
might be in position to make our 10
port up.
We cannot imagine why some of
the presidents are delaying in the
mailing of their blanks to the office
Presidents, we are expecting your
application BLANKS in at an early
date. Please a0n aold w ou ~osA.
The echo., 1949-07-01

II you handled oneof these obs
IN the Army Air Force, Navy,
Marines, or Coast Guard for SIX
months or more ancbif vol vera
actually classified as a specialist,
you can enlist In a non-cou Mis-
stoned officer srace. This sra1a
vii dega2d, 0i coarse gpca Use
extent u your training anc sz-
perienoe, as covered G WI.
pamnhlet t2-i6. You sEs $ h7r
three years OF more.
You are given this CpD7g'tU By
because your Skin iu one q saaae
eelds Is valuable 20 she Amy.
The echo., 1949-07-01

r Extension of community health1
programs to make dental care a.
valuable to all children is being
urged by the American Dental AS,
Dental diseases, particularly
tooth decay, are affecting more than
nine of each ten children. Yet, lead.
ling dental authorities estimate, only
sbout one-third of the nations chill
( d.1n are receiving proper dental'at.
tention. Il
/ Dentists are agreed that the only
effective method OF combating dental
| diseases is to start with children; =
10 control and prevent dental de-
fects before they become serious
Iproblems later in life.
For that reason, the American
| Dental Association is opposing esta-,
lblishment of a national system Of
compulsory health insurance I'M tins
! country, Children would get less
attention,
J Association officials point to the
present compulsory health iasur.
aace system in Great Britain. There,
o sound system for providing dental
care for school children is ia .g
70 pieces because the goveUlA~'s
program concentrates major atten.
zion on 8 repair program for adults,
The same would be true here, den-
fists say, pointing out that any
systern which destroys the emphasis
I on the prevention END control ~
af dental diseases u sAsi!6SaA Ia nQs
a ,sssssl s. ssaSA
The echo., 1949-07-01
overs Of Attorney

Each local president who has de-
ceased members in his or her local
lodge and the beneficiaries of said
deceased members will not attend
the Board to make their collections.
is requested to send to the office and
get official forms to be properly
filled out by the beneficiaries be-
for the converting Of the Board.
Presidents. please govern your
selves accordingly.
The echo., 1949-07-01

Secretary
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
In Cav Paree

Butter perfumed by ones favorite
flower may be bought in Paris.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Miss BrOhaugh and
c.. Junior Story Are
Married At Church

Miss Clara Ann Brohaugh,
daughter of Mrs. o. A. Bro
haugh, became the bride of
Charles Junior Story, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Story, at a nup-
tial mass Monday morning in st.
Anthony's Catholic church. The
altar was decorated with peonies
and other June flowers.
Rev. Timothy O'Shea officiat-
ed at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle, j. S. Bro
haugh. st. Anthony's choir sang
"Soul of My Saviour" and "In
This Sacrament, Sweet Jesus
Mrs. w. A. Mccormick sang,
"Ava Maria" by Schubert. Mrs.
Verne Boughton was the accom-
PIANIST.
The bride wore a white gown
of slipper satin with net yoke
and train. Her finger-tip net
veil was held with a coronet
trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer-book
and an orchid.
Mrs. Charles Brohaugh, sister
ir-law of the bride, was matrOn
Of honor. She wore a long pale
green gown with matching net
hat. She carried a colonial bOu-
quet of talisman roses.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue ensemble with a cor
sage of American Beauty roses.
The groom's mother was attired
in a pink gown and wore a cor
sage of white roses.
Charles Brohaugh, brother of
the bride, was best man, and
ushers were Elroy Giles and
Don Shay.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the parish. hall.
Guests from out of town were
Rev. Francis J. Shevlin,
Mrs. P. R. Heily and Robert
Heily of Columbus; Miss Flour
inc Frame Of Coolville, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Morris of
Pasadena, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Brohaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brohaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Tharalson, Mrs. Mary
Sande and Miss Mary S. Sande
of Billings; Mrs. Gordon Bro
haugh and Mrs. Ray Hunicutt
of Lowell, WyO., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Shay of Big Timber.
Miss Gertrude GILES had charge
Of the guest book.
After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Story will reside
at their new home, four miles
west of Laurel.
Pre-nuptial showers for the
bride were given by Mrs. C. E.
Story, Chapter B, PEG, and
st. Anthony's choir.