davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

after an absence of many
years.
The United Labor team is
sponsored by the United Labor
Committee of the Ninth Con-
gresSional District which is COM
posed of members of all seq
ments of the Labor movement in
Toledo and surrounding terri
tory. Membership in the United
Labor Committee includes those
from the Congress for Industrial
Organization, American Fedora
ton of Labor, the Railroad
Brotherhoods, and the Mechan-
les Educational Society of Amer
ica.
William "Bing" Crosby and
Vic Irvine, coaches of the United
Labor team, have assembled
some of the best football talent
in this vicinity The following
players have been selected from
so candidates who tried for po-
sitions on the team: Backfield,
Richard "Porky' Jennings, Jack
CasSabaum, Jack Madden, Bobby
Sarchiz, Elwood Edinger, Jimmy
Zettner, Harold Boyd, Dick Maui
the, Bob Weber, Ronald Spills
and Carl Damico; Ends, Urban
Edinger, Tillis Ewing, Robert
Hall and Wilbur Hale; Centers,
Harold RAIDER, Gail Anderson
and Robert Grove.
Tackles for the United Labor
team are Jerry Swonger, Francis
Flynn, Gene ComStock, Jerry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09
JAW Baseball
Team Loses

In the last regular game on
the Toledo Amateur Baseball
Federation schedule, the Local
12 team lost an 8 to 6 decision
to the Zedlitz Meats in the tea-
ture attraction of the Labor
Day sports program at Ottawa
Park.
Manager Rob b b lie Robbins
chose Harold Lefty" Meyers to
pitch the final game against
Zedlitz, with Bob Kubicz behind
the bat. Bud Williams, ace of the
Zeditz pitching staff, did the
twirling for the Meats, and Bill
Woodward did fine job in re-
ceiving his slants.
Local IL took a three-to-one
lead by the third inning through
hits by Artie Kubacki, Johnny
Eggl, Bob Varney, and Bill
Terry. However, Zedlitz Meats
made a comeback In the fourth
on few Local II errors, a walk,
and a home run and tied the
score at three-all
Local IL scored three more in
the sixth after the Meatmen had
brought in five more runs to
run their string to eight.
Then, in the last half of the
ninth, Local IL put on a rally
and filled the bases, threatening
the slim Zedlitz lead. However,
the Zedlitz defense frightened up
and the Local IL rally was cut
off with the score remaining 8
TO 6 for the Meatmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09
United Labor Football 9 pens Sunday
Prizes Awarded Labor Duv Sports Winners
Mansfield Rangers Coming
For League Opening Game

The United Labor football team will open the Ohio
Football League Sunday afternoon Mccarthy Stadium
in Highland Park when the ToledoanS will be hosts the
Mansfield Rangers of the most powerful the
League The opening kickoff will be promptly at 230
The Ohio Football League is a newly formed circuit
with such strong teams besides Toledo and Mansfield
Masson Merchants Marion Angels Akron Bulldogs San
dusky MaroonS and the Bucyrus Green Hornets The Ohio
Football League will bring hghcass football back to Toledo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

Stars as he gave the Cavaliers
only four hits which were good
for two runs. In the meantime,
the All-Stars scored four runs
on hits by Ted Hill, Nick Velli-
quette, and Leo Manera.
II was a pitchers duel in the
All-Stars contest with Pegg' S
Paints. Kenny Ramsdell, pitch
ing for the All-Stars, gave the
Fostorians one hit, while the To-
ledoans got only one hit off the
slants of Rip Riley.
Local IL scored the lone run
of the game when Manager Bor-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

Creque, Norman Skiba and
Chris Sager. Guards on the U.L.
squad are Eddie Brown, Joe Cut
taia, Ray "Augie" Feldt, Pete
Giacalone and George Scully.
Officials for the game are
members of the Ohio High
School Athletic Association and
are selected from list approved
by the officers of the Ohio Foot
ball League. Those who will
participate in the game Sunday
are Maurie Monetta, Wilson
Olmstead and Steve Sabo. =
Tickets for the game may (
purchased at Local IL, 425 Win
throp ST., the Teamsters Joint
Council, 2014 Adams; the Colo
NAL Hardware, 1854 w. Central
Ave; the CIO Club, Gil Huron
ST., and at the Mccarthy Sta
dunn ticket booth. Prices are
rs cents for adults and Is cents
for children.
ANSWERS
|. The one-celled animal. To
propagate it divides itself in
two. 2. They have bad-tasting
chemical in their bodies. 3. They
have a milky fluid which they
can give off and which is OBJ
noxious to dogs. 4. The male
red breasted grosbeck 5. Young
flickers. 6. False. They also eat
many insects. 7. The elephant.
8, FREELY or lightning bug. g.
The English Sparrow, 10. Is
wears
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09
Indiana and Notre Dame open

IHUIdHd anu NUITt UdTIt UPtH
their respective seasons In a
game at Notre Dame Stadium
on September "a The Hoosiers
and Notre Dame have been play
ing off and on since 1898, but
this is only the third time they
have started each others cam
paign. In 1929, Notre Dame
won 14-0, and in 1881, the Irish
gained a $50 decision. Both
games were at Bloomington, Ind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

aIohgsIde a HlaI 81 IIeaI I10IIo'
specimen looked good enough, and large
enough, to use for turtle soup. 30 Leo drop
ped his finding in bag and proceeded to
his home. There he operated" on the turtle
When the shell was removed there were
40 eggs inside. Leo removed the eggs and
placed them in box of dirt and put 1t out
in the sun to await developments. While
waiting to see what the eggs would do, an
occasional one was opened and some found
TO be fertile. After two to three months the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

Judges for the Labor Day
Sports Program, h d last
M o n d ay at Ottawa Park,
awarded valuable prizes to
children and grown-ups who
were successful in winning the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-09

den walked and stole second.
The fleet runner then went to
third on Tony Pinciotti's infield
out. Leo Manera then came to
bat and hit a hard ball to the
Fostoria shortstop who threw
wild to first, Borden scoring on
the bad peg.
Frank and Gabe Pinciotti
showed well in the field while
teammate Ramsdell h a d IL
strikeouts for Local II. The All
Stars record to date is eight
wins against three losses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
ASH BUR N IS
 KNOCKED OUT. THROWN BAL.L.

CLEARWATER. Fla, March g. tR-Richie Ash-urn, Philadelphia Phillies' fleet young outfielder, was knocked out by a thrown ball yes terday but apparently escaped seri- ous injury.
 Ashburn, who set the pace in stol- en bases in the senior circuit last season, was hurt while attempting to steal from third base to home on wild pitch by Pitcher Charlie Bicknell
 Catcher Ken Silvestri recovered the ball near the stands and threw to Bicknell, covering home, but the throw struck Ashburn above the right eye.
 Manager Eddie Sawyer said Ash burns cut was nothing serious, although requiring several stitches to close. The young outfielder will be cut of practice for not more than two days Sawyer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
SIG SIX! RACES ON,
 WEEKEND
First Contingent from Whifehorse Arrives
 for Champ Events

Final plans for the Southeast AL aska championship ski races to be held in Juneau next Saturday and Sunday were whipped into shape last night. The first contingent of 18 Whitehorse SkierS arrived today to be followed shortly with entries from Anchorage, Fairbanks and Cordova.
 In order to have the Saturdays s Moller Cup downhill races compare with the National Races Courses the committee has announced that this years downhill course will be started from the top of the Doug las Island ridge. Finish line for this race will be at the Third Ca%in area. Sundays Slalom races will be leld at the Slalon area.
 All skiers entering Class A mems, wcmen's and junior races Saturday and Sunday are urged to complete their registration at H&Q Sports Store. Entree fee for the races is sl with registration deadline set for 5 pm. Friday.
 Awarding of tr rophies for the Southeast Alaska Ski Tournament will ba made at the Annual Ski Banquet to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club Sunday eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
B0LAN05 SLUGCINC
 FOR BOUT
Mexitan Gets Decision in Davis Match = Makes
 Bid for Big Crown

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-tR-- Enrique Bolanos, Mexico City slug ger, today is a much tougher top challenger for lightweight champion Ike Williams crown.
 The slugging Latin won close ten-round decision over John h. Davis, Oakland, Calif., negro last night. Bolanos weighed l43 and Davls 132. A crowd of l0,o00 saw the fight at Olympic Auditorium.
 The win was No. 54 for Bolanos in 5e-fight career. Two of his iosses were to Williams, one by an eight-round TKO and the other by a 15-round decision.
 Bolanos has a third try coming up, tentatively set for May, when he will meet Ike here in fight tor the benefit of the Lou Costello Youth Foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
KOREAN MISSIONARY
 SPEAKS TODAY AT |KIWANlS LUNCHEON

The Kiwanis Club neid it's week. ly luncheon today in the Bubble Room of the Baranof with the Rev. Harold vcelkel, Korean Missionary, as guest speaker.
 He told of his experiences and ob- servations while he was stationed in Korea.
 James Mcclellan, club president, opened the luncheon with an intro duction of guests. The Korean missionary was introduced by the Rev. Willis Booth. The program was arranged by Bob Schellenbarg- CT.
 A board of directors meeting will be held this evening at Lu-Ek $ Photography Shop at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
SINNER 0UETS hS
 FOOTBALL COACH
 Al OREGON STATE

CORVALLIS, Ore, Mar. 9.--tRl-- Oregon State College head fcotsall coach Len Stiner has resigned and announced his plans for the future do rot include coach 'ng the sport.
 The 45-year-old gridiron mentor is credited by alumni friends with boosting the school to national football prominence. He directed the team that went on from the Pacific Coast Conference title in 1941 to defeat Duke, 20 to l6, in the war time Rose Bowl game at Durham. N. c.
 Stiner, a Nebraska alumnus, was a star tackle for the Cornhuskers il the late 192O's.
 Acceptance of his resignation by the athletic board did not refer 10 any reason fer Stinar's withdraw al. Board Chairman c. V. Ruzek said it closes 8 long and successful record for Stiner at the school" His year-to-year contract expires June 30. He became head coach in 1883.
 L. H. Gregory, sporting editor of the Portland Oregcnian, said, how ever, that Stiner was pressured out of the job ty the selfish tactics of a little wolf group
 StineI's teams in 1889 and l9f6 won runner-lp spots in the Coast Conference with one defeat each year. During his 16 years as head coach, he had "A victories, ted It and lost AS. His first in 1883 was hailed as "ronmen' after stopping a 25-game Southern California Win ming streak in a scoreless deadlock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
SUPER SECRECY
 BILL tS PASSED
 BY HOUSE 3AS-A

WASHINGTON, March 9.-tR The House has passed overwhelm- ngly a guarded. broadly worded biGl to strengthen the U. $. intelli- gence network abroad
 Approval came on 348 to 4 roll call forced by Rep. Marcantonio (AL-NY) who opposed the measure
 The bill went to the Senate shrouded in the same cleak of super secrecy which has marked it since it started its legislative journey al nest a month ago.
 Tn q report accompanying the oil, the House Armed Services Committee said:
 The report does not contain a full and detailed explanation of all of the provisions oi the proposed lcgislation in view af the fact that much of such information is of a highly confidential nature.
 However, the committee on Arm ed Services received complete explanations of all features of the proposed measure. The committee is satisfied that all sections of the proposed legislation are fully justi- lied"
 Marcantonio attacked this state nent, saying this is the first tina in history that Congress ever has Eeen asked to vote on bill with out an explanation
 The four House members voting against the bill were Marcantonio and Reps. Bosone tD-Utah), Morris D-O.-a) and Powell tD-NY).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
FI FIavorite Is Lacking in
 Naib Games
By SKIPPER PATRICK

KANSAS CITY, March o.--tFf-- The field was trimmsd to IS teams today in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Tour nament, but an outstanding fayorite still was lacking.
 The Hamline University Pied Fipers, highly regarded team, and Indiana Central of Indianapolis, were paired in the upper bracket fea- ture today. Beth teams won their first round games Monday
 In the lower bracket, Bsloit (Wis.) College and the Southwest Missouri State Bears, who had 23-1 regular season record, will meet.
 Beloit, quarter-finalist the last two years, looked great in beating Waynesburg, (Pa) college, 96 to 56, yesterday.
 Loyola of Baltimore which beat Cedarville (Ohio) College 79-67, psooably will be another tough cus- toner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
. TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE BOWERS
 ROLL OVER 500

There were eight bowlers ln the Tuesday Night League who made over 800 on the Elks alleys last night, and Parsons Electric, win- rers Of the first half, is still in top place in the second half with 14 wins and losses.
 Jennings keglers are in second place, 2c-8; Siek's Rainiers third with 14-14, Juneau Florists four tn with 1915; with three tied for fifth place, Triangle Inn, Yellow Cab and Signal Corps, with II won and IT lost.
 In the cellar position is Standard Aviation, 9-19
 Individual and team scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
5 a;aj}|s',A| {]l6a &la
 B AA KA Y&2
KENTUCKY
 RANKS ONE,
 GRID POLL
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, March Ken tuoky's Wildcats are national col- legiate basketball champions of the 94S-49 season and Illinois, Villa nova, UCLA, Wyoming and Rice join them as leaders of their own particular baliwicks.
 These were conclusions of the final Associated Press poll, in which 161 writers and broadcasters through out the country made their picks on both a national and sectional basis
 They were asked to vote for the top ten teams in the country and the top five in their own regions.
 The Olympic-seasoned Kentuck- ians, who appear headed for one of the greatest sweeps in college cage history, won the No l National spot hands down. surprising no one.
 They received 136 of the 161 first place votes and wound up with a tctal of l546 points that left the other teams struggling behind in this order: Oklahoma A. and M, St. Louis, Illinois, Western Ken lucky. Minnesota, Bra dley, San Francisco, Tulane and Bowling Green.
 UCLA got the call over San Fran cisco on the Pacific Coast although beth had identical records. 21-5, and San Francisco led in first place votes. San Francisco was eighth nationally, UCLA 18th.
 Oregon State ranked 2lst nation ally with 46 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

To Pelican: Jerry BeasoE, -3co Akeryick
 TO Ketchikan: Thomas Pugh.
 Ffcm Eetchikan: V. O. Seiser.
 Frem Hconah: James E. Daniels, Marie 2. Riley, O. N. Reiguam, tcco Chancy.
 Frcm Pelican. Sc..n Bear, Harriet May. Einar Ojaneimi
 From ska~way Daniel Phillips, J. ? Mccoy.
 From S.tlsa; Ron I.-ayo, Ruth Charters, c. Mcsdment. s. McAjee, George Inman. Mrs. Dorothy Bilbo. Robert P Lewis, Richard Meiser, Francine Meiser, Evelyn Howard, Mir Harry Deland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned cut as follows
 Los Angeles Enrique Belanos 143, Mexico City, outpointed John L. Davis, l32, OaklandA Calf. 10
 Miami. Fla John Holman, l93 Chicago, knocked out Elmer "Vlo- lent" Ray, 199, Hastings, Fla, 8.
 Buffalo, N. Y.-Lee Oma, le3$ Detroit, outpointed Phil Muscato I87a4, Buffalo, 10.
 San Jose, Calif. Benny Walker 148, Oakland, outpointed Billy Tier ney, AT, San Diego, TO-
 Phoenix, Ariz.- Tommy Camp bell, 135, Chicago, outpointed Iom- my Vargas, 136, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
GOOD FRIDAY CHORAL
 PRACTICE FRIDAY NIGHT

Practice session for the Good Friday choral group has been changed due to the Juneau Concert Association concert tomorrow eve ming. The practice will be held Fri day evening, to 7:45 o'clock, clos ing in time to allow singers to at tend the high school performance Of the operetta H.MS. Pinafore, in the nigh school gymnasium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
American Graves
 Registration Is
 knnouneed, Paris

PARIS, March 9.--Hl--Amsrican Graves Registration command am ncunced today that 7l,738 bodies of American soldiers killed in World War Two have aeen shipped home to date.
 The sixteenth contingent left Ant werp Saturday when the Haiti Vic- tory departed, carrying the remains of 2,918 war dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
ALASNA C0ASTAL.
 CARRIES 35 ON
 FLIGHTS TUESDAY

On a full schedule Of flights yes- terday, Alaska Coastal Airline7 brought 2l passengers into Ju- neat and took out Is as fellows
 To Sitka: Mrs. Helen Henderson, Janice Henderson, Clara zoochney, Agnes Prasoff. Anita Roberts. Err nest Hayers, MT. end Mrs. Morrow, T. J. Cunz, Max Rogers, Frank Richards, Larry Lsreniff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
T. 60 IS GIVEN TRIAL
 RUil, STEpNENs PASSAGE

The Army Tug LIT 50 was dis patched on a trial run yesterday for radar test. compass adjustment and direction finding calioration. The tug left at 8:3O am. and re- turned about pm, making the trip down stephens Passage to op- positc Point Retreat.
 A-card to check the instruments were R. D. Jensen of the Ketchi- kan Instrument CO, Don Newman of Radio Marine Corporation, and Capt. W. B. Voortmeyer and It. Joe Cream of the transportation of flee in Ft. Richardson. Master Clit- ford Bertiaux was in charge of the tug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 MEETING IS POSTPONED

In order not to conflict with the Eohan concert tomorrow evening, the meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society has been postponed for one week. The next meeting will be Thursday evening, March IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without caiomei--And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile fow- ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Cartes's Little Liver Pills, 33f at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
p(L LEAGUE
 TEAMS ARE
 WARMINCUp

SAN FERNANDO, Calif. March Brilliant mound work in exhibition games so far this week has brought smiles to the faces ot Manager Fred Haney and Holly wood fans.
 The stars have won three games in as many starts by limiting the opposition to five runs and l5 hits. A trio of righthanders IT Gordon Maltzt terger, Glen Moulder and Ed Oliver yesterday held Lcycla Uni versity to three hits in winning e-0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Will hold a Special Meeting on Thursday, Mar. 10, 1.30 pm. at the A.EL. 8 P. Co. Penthouse to con- ,ider legislative matters
 x Elizabeth Peratrovich, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of hockey games last night are as follows:
 San Francisco |; Fresno l ttie). Oakland '; Los Angeles 2. Vancouver '; Tacoma 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

CAMP PENDLETON.-The Los Angeles Angels turned the home run guns on the Camp Pendleton Marines in taking third straight exhibition game l2-0,
 Rookie Catcher Dick Wilson oi Mezicali lit two of them Johnny Liptak. Johnny Cstrowski and Bill Schuster hit one apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

CASH for scrap read and old forage batteries at Madsen's. P If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. g If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

RIVERSIDE Portland and Oak land meet again today in. sxhipi- ton tussle. The Oaks varsity, paced hy left fielder Lloyd Christopher, heat the Portland Beavers 8-6 at Glendale. Christopher drove in four runs cn two singles and homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

ANAHEIM The Sacramento SOl- ons tangle with the San Diego Padres here today in practice game. Luke Easter's big bat banged the Padres to an 8-2 win over tke Solons yesterday at Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

WILMINGION.- A Seattle Raj niefs' all-reokie lineup, with the exception of reiiefer Dick Barrett, trimmed the University of Southern California Trojans here yesterday 11-7. Outfielder Ted Del Guercio, up from tie New England League, led the 10-hit assault with two triples. The Rainiers play UCLA to- cay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
TODAY'S DELIVERED PRICES

sto,e and city foxes, # any, sxfro DynofIow Drive ootionol ot exiro cost on SUPER models While sidewoH fires opionoi oi exffu cost on oil models All prices subject 10 ehanse wifhoo' notice
 sThe above is OUT lost qUofed price on this model. New SPECIALS are TOW under development and new prices will be onnouneed when prodvefion of fhis series is resumed
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Chicago Livestock

,.esIIt: SHI1cAGo. nde Feb; u ~ tusDA)-Hos
scarce mostly around Is loWer tSsef' .ex.Es sUTs
saTs Ws.Es EPsrs oe Of Hesk Ps5y sGsy,
bound butchers. s0oH fs5oesoss650s aps ss60i's 17osSo
weep receipts not available: compares
late. slaughter Steers and hefess GoGmeGse6 Gn1 s6
cowk wssk aSS alSSest 10 since osto5sT is1s sees
1:oo-2 90 lower; bulls 1901 6 .5o eEIseT: loWeT:
1esde y1eaiers ~, 2So,4 90 lower top $500 for two
neSt bEbere bhfbheh9iHe nIis. ed
to.ayerase choice steers p 80; SaIs
msdium n,,b M and ( good srades.. 1880 q so.
oad %va eb@as gUoG heavy ,a steers as low sos
5ss 5sflu@ COWS to eossa esses at heitsTs is6o
III Is some beef cows ''eS down iAt1 to i4.22S5;
m9eaipm 5G n1au1ios and good sausage bulls 1900.
light culls as low, as 1900; stockers and and
tseoers lee RS unevenly lower in sympathy with
yesns fesdns feef BREAK ehose 5os
high; dunn choice 550-95O pound
weights. 17.50-20.50
week ago, receipts slightly larger locally.
put put, 900 fewer at 12 large trade cen.
asssd shsfDv shsfD ssqs
proved and lambs closed steady to 90
loWer. with late top at. 1880 standing
however, big packers bid 23.50 down: buis
&c gooa 20 and n choice slaughter lambs for week,
y 5Q-2l 90; good to choice fail shorn
early. ~ 80; good 75-pound feeders late.
~ .OO-22 so: fed yearlings absent; siaugh.
ter ewes weak to 90 lower; heayies 400
down. with bucks at 8 so down; good TO
cnolce handyweight ewes. 1O.OO-1l 90;
sorted choice to / Q 90 .N'