davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
State Junior Gardners
To Compete For $4,000
In AWGrds
Continued from first page1


10000 900 in 1910. He also point
ed out that the average American
is eating about Is per cent more
food than in pre-war wears.
"In view of the above" Mr..
Trask said, sit is more and more
important that our young farmers
learn as much as possible about
improved production and more eff
cient marketing methods. The pro-
gram of the National Junior Vege-
table Growers Association pro-
vides them with that opportunity. =
All youths can enroll through
their local All Club leaders OF
agents, their instructors in Voca.
tional agriculture, or by writing
directly to Mr.. Trask at the Uni
vePsity of Connecticut, Storrs
Conn.
Besides the production-market.
ing project, the 1949 NJVGA pro.
/ gram again will include the annua
national demonstration contes
with trips and cash prizes Offered
by the w. Atlee Burpee Seed Com
pany of Philadelphia. These awards
include trips to the annual NJVGI
convention for those who scor,
highest in the state contests, plu
cash prizes to top performers il
the national finals.
Delaware winners in the 1874
NJVGA production-marketing con
test were: Bobby G. Fry, Louis T
Brown, and Lewis X. Wroten, al
Of Harrington; William G. Carpen
ter, Jr., of FELTON,; and Vaughn
Fox of Newark.
Re thankful Won can Gee
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

be consulted before reducing pro-
gram is begun. 1t is very import
ant that health and strength be
maintained even while weight is
being lost.
Many of the novelty and fad diets
are dangerous, say health officials,
because they ignore the more inn
portant necessity of keeping up
bodily strength through essential
foodstuffs in the diet. Persons who
have the determination to stick TO
rigid diet not prescribed by a
physician will probably succeed in
losing weight, but at the same time
may do themselves considerable
harm.
Not too much weight should be
lost in too short a time, since un-
desired weakness will result, says
the State Board of Health, which
warns that drugs, if any, should be
used ONLY on medical advice anC
under close medical supervision.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

The tiniest hummfngbird is
known as Helena's hummingbird
of Cuba and is between two and
one-quarter and one-half inches
in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Court Decision on Oil
Contracts May Have
Little Effect in East

4 The Supreme Courts 5-to-4 de-
cision outlawing exclusiye-sales
contracts between the Standard
Oil Co. of California and indie
pendent gasoline dealers appar-
emily will affect only fey oil
companies operating east OF the
Rocky Mountains, oil sources In
New York commented today.
! Under the contracts banned in q
bitterly divided decision. dealers
agree to buy all their fuel from
Standard Oil of California. The
majority of the Supreme Court
held yesterday that these con-
tracts lesSened competition and
violated antitrust laws
/ Justice Douglas, however, as
sailed the decision as helping to
'remake America IN the image of
cartels." He said it will spur
big oil companies to set up service
station networks of their own,
thus dealing blow to small bust
nessmen.
Standard Issues Statement.
New York Oil sources said the
decision will affect only Western
companies since companies OPP
Grating east of the Rockies do not
have such contracts.
In San Francisco, Standard of
California, issued a statement de-
claring these contracts have been
openly used for many years by
Standard and many of its compe-
titors without question as to their
legality and business in general
has always assumed. until this s.
to-4 decision. that for a contract
to be illegal it must be established
that the contract in some way re-
stricts competition.
The Government, Standard as
serted, did not prove that the ac-
tual or probable effect of the ar
rangement is to lessen competition
or tend to Great monopoly.
Loyalty Program to Be Reviewed.
In other decisions yesterday, the
Supreme Court:
/. Refused to reconsider its re-
cent 5-to-4 decision that a speaker
may not be punished for making
remarks that stir people to anger
and create public unrest. Recon-
sideration was sought by the City
of Chicago in the case of the Rev.
Arthur w. Terminiello, a Catholic
priest.
2. Agreed to rule on constitu-
tionality of a loyalty program |
adopted by the Los Angeles |
County Board of Supervisors. The
program requires county workers
to say (a) whether since Deem
Der Z, 1941, they have belonged to
any organization which advocates
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment, and (b) whether they have
ever belonged to or supported or
followed" any of IA organizations
and two publications.
3. Agreed to a CLIO request to
rule on the validity of an Arkansas
law under which picketing may !
be made a criminal offense If
violence occurs.
4. Refused to reconsider its re-
cent decision which gave the Fed |
eral Government go-ahead to
file a suit against Louisiana to
determine ownership Of oil-rich
submerged lands off its coast.
Texas also is involved, but 1t had
not asked reconsideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
HATS AND GLOVES
CLEANED, REPAIRED
oEopLg APPRECIATE shol

eEoPLE APPRECIATE shops
- that take pains with small
NK@A cleaning Jobs. These stores
w. \do excellent work on hat
/clssnine and biockins' and
glove cleaning,
Golden Star voiet, 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Stor No. z, sos 9th St. NV.
Stor Rapid Service. 625 6 St. NV.
cody.s Sevieenter, 7I2 18th St. NV.
Storbrieht Cleaners. 1916 9Th St. NV.
Golden Star Shoe Reviewers. 7oS llth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
RE-WEAVING AND
HOSIERY REPAIRS

DON'T MOURN over burns. LIi,
tears, cuts. snags or moth 4Qfff
holes. Any of the depend hlAll
able stores listed below viii I'll W
do fns Ye-weaving for you. LII an
They're expert hosiery FIX %41
ers, too.
cody's seryieenter, 717 18th St. NV.
Golden Stor Valet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden stor No. z, sos 9th 81. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe REVIEWERS. 708 11th NV
stor Ropid Service. SIS E St. NV.
Storbright Cleaners. 1915 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Use of electricity in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, will be based on
a priority plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
DRY CLEANING
WHilE-U-WAlT

m A HURRY You can (E>
take suits dresses ties and IWZn
any other cleanables TO Nv
these convenient downtown
stores for quick, quality u
cleaning and pressing.
Golden Star Voiet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Stor No. z. sos 9th St. NV.
storb,iaht Cleaners, 1915 9th St. NV.
stor Rapid Service. 675 St. NV.
Cody,s Serieenter. 7I2 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
MEMS AND LADIES'
UMBRELLA REPAIRS

LIKE NEWT Umbrellas re- - nm
stored handsomely. That in III,
cludes new ribs, tips. fab \W
RIGS and handles. Quick IL
service! y
cody's servicenter, 7l2 18th St: NV.
Golden Star Shoe Reviewers. 70S llth NV
Golden stor Valet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden stor No. 2. sos 9th St. NV,
stor Ropid Service. 625 { St. NV.
sto,brioht Cleaners. 1916 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
SHOE REPAIRING
AND DYElNG
oRTHoPEDIC SHOE REPAIRS

]; + + !: i.
A JET more wear. more life
out of your shoes. The ex-
pert shops below do hne
.ob on soles and heels.
I'M change heel heights. fx plat
~ forms, put In new straps.
~ makes shoes wider. narrow
err, shorter or longer. while
you waitl Shoe-dyeinR. tool
Star Rapid Service, 625 E St. NV.
Golden Stor Valet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Stor No. z, sos 9th St. NV.
Golden stor Shoe REVIEWERS. 708 l1th NV.
Cody's Servieenter, 7I2 18th St. NV.
storbrisht Cleaners. 1916 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

- Try any Of the above stores foT
X quality shirt repairs collars t1rned ,
gold stamping, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
ALTERATIONS BY
EXPERT TAlLORS
zIPPERS, BUTTONS,
BUCKLES REPAIRED

uzIPPPER TROUBLED Next +
:: :: :: :: !: ::
&. 81 time try these zipper-
" magicians They repair em. /
NI put new ones on handbags
W> luggage, clothing. Buttons
I'M recovered: new buckles. .
cody's Sericenter, 7l2 18th 81. NV.
Golden Stor Violet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden star No. z. sos 9th St. NV
Stor Rapid Service. 625 G St. NV.
Golden Star Shoe Reviewers. 70S 1lth NV.
Storbright Cleaners. 1915 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
JEWELRY, LIGHTERS.
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

7: = :. =: Obi
FACTORY METHODS:
Jewelry repairs include NJ =
necklace re-stringins. ear V~kA Z
ring clips, compact re- hIII
pairs. All makes of foun- MIIII
tain pens and lighters re- VItU
paired.
Golden Stor voief. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. |
Golden stor No. z. 606 9th 81. NV.
Golden stor Shoe Reviewers. 70e flth nv
codys Sevieenter. 7l2 I2th 81. nv.
Storbfieht Cleaners, 1915 9Th ST. NV.
stor Ropid Service. Gas { st. n.w.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Wont To Learn
TO Box?

The Local IL Boxing Club
is putting on drive for
new members to be taught
the art of boxing. Any
member of Local IL, or any
member of his family, is in
vited to join the club. There
is no membership charge
and all boxing lessons are
free.
Boxing lessons are offer
ed by Joe Lohman, Laverne
Keller, Lloyd Bennett, and
Red Macdonald to those
who are interested in be-
coming adept at the fistic
sport. Members of the box
ing club are not required to
take part in boxing exhibit
tions, but may do so If they
desire.
The Local IL Boxing
Club, located on the fifth
floor at AIS Winthrop
Street, is open daily be-
tween IL noon and 4:30 p.
M, and from Z to 8 p. m.
On Saturdays the gymnasi-
um is open from IL noon
until 5 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Champion Reef Club
To Elect Officers

An important meeting of the
of the Champion Reef
Fishing Club will be held Mon
day at 800 pm, in the st. Hy-
acinth school auditorium.
This will be the first meeting
of the year for the Reef Club
and new officers for the 1949
season will be elected, accord
ing to Al Brown, present presi-
dent of the popular fishing
group. Plans for the coming year
will be discussed by the present
members and new members will
be introduced by Brother Brown,
New membership cards will also
be issued at this meeting.
The Champion Reef Fishing
Club m a d e 20 trips into
Canadian waters during the
1948 season, entertaining its own
AZ members and many guests.
During the coming season each
member will be asked to invite
a guest to show just how the
club functions.
Anyone from Units affiliated
with Local IL, UAW-CIO, who
wishes to take part in the fish
ing trips planned for the coming
summer is cordially invited to
attend the meeting and become
member of the club, it was an
Inounced by President Brown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Pro Boxing Show
Ready For
Monday

Toledo's professional boxing
setup, just finding its sealegs
again, plays host to one of the
nations choicest tidbits Monday
night, January 81, when the
country's No. 8 and No. a light
heavyweights bring their artil-
lery into the Sports Arena ring
for a show which should produce
real pyrotechnics.
The principals in this, Pro-
moter Pat Thurkettle's second
show of the New Year will be
Archie Moore, veteran st. Louis
star, and Bob Satterfield, dy-
manic Chicago youngster, who
will match their talents over a
10-round route, although there
are few who believe the scrap
can 60 the distance.
Little need be said about the
merits of the battle. Satterfield,
currently ranked No. 3 in most
mitt ratings, has had a meteoric
rise, his more recent victims in
Guiding Billy Smith, Chuck
Hunter, Art Swiden, Dick Hagan
and others. His most impressive
record shows % knockouts in 80
starts. One of his very rare de-
feats came at the hands of pesky
Joey Maxim, full-grown fancy
Dan heavyweight who squeezed
out an unpopular victory.
Moore made his Toledo debut
a smashing one on Thurkettle' S
Jan. 10 show at the Arena, blast
ing the rugged and capable Ala
bama Kid out of action in the
fourth round. Archie has met all
the best, and just about the only
mittman to upset him in the last
five years has been the touted
Ezzard Charles who owns two
close 10-round decisions over the
st. Louis whiz.
Tickets are on sale at popular
prices at the Sports Arena Box
Offices, the B. r. Baker Com
pany in downtown Toledo, and
at the usual downtown and
neighborhood agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

cago Cubs, Pittsburg Pirates,
Chicago White Sox, and St.
Louis Browns in addition to
six contests with minor
league outfits.
The White Sox are sched-
uled to play Il games with
National league teams, 10 Of
them against the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The St. Louis Browns
are down for 20 battles with
National League clubs, with
the New York Yankees slated
to play senior circuit teams
18 g a m IS. Boston's spring
schedule calls for II games
with National League teams,
with Detroit down for 13,
Philadelphia for 10 and
Washington for nine.
AS usual, one of the fea-
lures of the Florida training
scene will be the New York
Yankee st. Louis Cardinal
duels at Al Lang Field in St.
Petersburg, where these clubs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Mereurys Play
Here Tonight

The Toledo Mercurys-Akron
Americans hockey game, orig
inally scheduled for Saturday
night, will be played tonight at
the Toledo Sports Arena because
the Bob Hope Show will make
a personal appearance at the
popular East Toledo sports
palace tomorrow night.
1t will be the fourth appear
ance of the Americans in the
Sports Arena and the Akronites
will be after their first victory
here. Since their last game in
Toledo, Akron has added three
new forwards: Bob Peters, a
member of the Willys-Overland
Unit of Local IL and an eX-Mer-
curry star; Bill Sloda and Lyle
Howse from Milwaukee.
Tickets for the Toledo Mer-
curys-Akron American hockey
contest are on sale at the To-
ledo Sports Arena and at the
B. r. Baker Mems Store.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

are sla t e d to meet seven
times. At Lang Field the
Yankees also will play host to
the Red Sox, Detroit Tigers,
Washington Mats and Phila-
delphia Athletics, in addition
to the Boston Braves, Phila-
delphia Phillies and Cincin
natl Reds.
Florida fans and tourists
also will see a series between
the Brooklyn Dodgers a n d
Philadelphia Athletics, while
Cuban enthusiasts will be
able to watch the Athletics
play in Havana March rs, 26,
27. The Washington Mats
have schedule putting them
in action on both Florida
coasts, while Detroit plays a
representative Florida sched-
ule, then moves mort h
t h through Dixie to windup
training with a pair of battles
against the Pirates in Pitts
burgh. The Boston Red Sox
have II games scheduled for
their neatly groomed Payne
Park in Sarasota, and will
play six exhibitions on their
way northWard before meet
ing the Braves in Bos to n
April 1917,
In California, the st. Louis
Browns play a well-rounded
major league schedule, then
are down for l6 games in
Texas. Chicago's White Sox
are scheduled for IS games in
California and wind up their
spring trip with the tradi-
tional three-game series with
the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
Field and Comiskey Park.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Games at Robinson Junior High School
MONDAY JANUARY 81
AMERICAN DIVISION

Games at Robinson Junior High School
MONDAY, JANUARY 81
AMERICAN DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
1900 P. M-IndustraI Heat Treat Us Marn-Perry Unit
500 r. M-Amercan Floor Unit UnitcaSt Corp.
500 r. M-Surface Combustion PaskOn Division
Toledo Joint Council draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 p. M-Spcer Unit VS. WHY'S Overland
$500 p. M-NatiOnal Supply Schultz Die Casting
900 p. M-AutO Lite Unit VS. Toledo Scales
MONDAY FEBRUARY
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
700 p. M-ToedO Scales Spicer Unit
500 p M.-Wiys Overland VS. Schultz Die Casting
800 r. M-National Supply Auto Lite Unit
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 p M-Industral Heat Treat Toledo Joint Council
500 p. M-Martin- Parry Plaskon Unit
900 p M-Surface Combustion VS. Unitcast Corp.
American Floor Surfacng Unit draws a bye
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

Feb. 10 when Xavier University
of Cincinnati comes to town. But
the Rockets will be far from idle
during the first part of February.
They begin the longest road trip
of the season next Thursday,
Feb. 3, heading east for three
games on successive nights and,
after a four-day rest, going into
southern Ohio for two more con-
tests.
The Monday date with Dayton
will be the first of two meetings
between the schools on the cage
court this season. They will play
at Dayton on Feb. 10. The
Rockets and Flyers met twice
last year, Toledo winning both
games.
The Rockets will go into the
Dayton game with a record of
eight wins and seven losses. Vic
tories have been over Niagara,
Defiance, Denver, Valparaiso,
Loyola of Chicago, Delaware,
Wayne and Baldwin Wallace.
Toledo losses have been to
Michigan twice, Eastern Ken
lucky twice, Loyola of Chicago,
Loyola of Los Angeles and La
Sale of Philadelphia,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

Though Barney McCosky of
the Philadelphia Athletics can
feel we'll satisfied with his 1926
batting average of 1948, the out
field star probably will remem-
Der the season as the only one
in which he failed to collect a
single home run since he entered
the American League in 1899.
He has 21 homers to his credit
and an even 1000 hits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
EIva Anderson
Harriet Raszka
Pace Women

llG w " III Gil > lANLO 1AGS
team in the Local IL League
at the Mercury lanes continue
to hold a tWo-game edge over
the second place PAC team.
Friday night the Lites won three
from WHY'S No. 2 and PAC
white-washed Standard Com
mutatorS.
Helen Suszka topped the Lite
bowlerettes with a 470 series.
Elva Anderson and Hanrettia
Raszka were the big bowlers for
the PAC team having identical
totals of SOL.
The other games had WHY'S
No. / winning three from De-
Vilbiss Rubber with Vickie Price
havig high total for the WHY'S
team with 485.
Lakeside Biscuit made it two
over DeVilbiss Sprays with
Helen Frisch high for the Bis
cults on a 488 series and Nellie
Sloan tops for the Sprays.
In the Mems Tuesday loop at
the Marathon, Bingham Stamp
ing swept three & m e S from
SWartzbaugh No. | to gain a
game in their lead position over
Congressman Burke's who lost
one game to Toledo Steel Tubes
/ No /.
Jake Wisniewski was h e
poWerhouse in the Bingham S
victory hitting 581 while Ed
Veres took individual laurels for
SWartzbaugh and the league on
a fine 500 series.
Dick Ross, substituting for
dad AL, Jared very we'll in his
roll emerging as top scorer for
the Burke's. Harold Klosterhaus
had best individual effort for
the Tubes.
WHY'S Unit gave the Burke
team uncomfortable moments by
winning three from WHY'S Body
Shop to take over the second
place spot by one game. Bill Sir
otnyak hit high total with SOS
and Ray Zielakowski a SAT for
the WHY'S Unit. Bill Turner and
Len Gajewski came up with best
scores for the Body Shop bunch.
PAC in their drive for third
place gained a game by downing
Toledo Stamping for three as
Captain Tony Kosnek paved the
way with a 55l series. Tony
Simon had high games for the
Stampers.
DeVilbiss made il two oven
Swartzbaugh No. 2 having Ed
Niedbalski as top bowler. Bill
Sullings total was tops for the
losers.
Toledo Steel Tubes No. 2 had
Gene Szymanowski hitting his
stride to pace the Tubes to a
two game verdict over Toledo
Pressed Steel who had capable
substitute in Ben Mikolajcyk
ending his session with a 578
total,
The Monday league at the
Bowl-O-Drome had the league
leading Toledo Union Journal
team taking a more secure place
for the top spot in downing the
second place Auto-Lite for three
games. George Rock was high
bowler for the Journal with Sol
and Stan Trzcinski had a credit
able 500 and teammate Sal Paw
lowski a SCI for the losing Lite
team.
Third place PAC won two
from Air-Way with Leo Zielin-
ski pacing PAC with a $40 SER
les and Pete Bronkie hitting 55f
and Joe Mroz 545 for Air-Way.
Fourth place DeVilbiss cap
tured three games from Com
mercial Metal as Hank Laurich
came up with top total in the
league on sos series. Ken
Sheppard helped along in the
victory with 568 and Frank Pei
per a SGT.
In the final match Toledo Pipe
Threading added three games to
the won column at the expense
of Standard Comutator. Randy
Engelhardt hit 531 and Mel
Stelmaszak 527 for the winners:
Les Goodel was high for the
CommutatorS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

Is there any baseball player
who was named to the All-Star
game from both major leagues?
Yes, Schoolboy Rowe AL
team in '35 and 80 (De) and
MI team in Al tPhila),
Which was first organized pro
football team?
Latrobe (Pa), 1895.
Who won George s. VeZina
Trophy for hockey goalie allow
ing least goals during '47-'4S?
Turk Broda, Toronto.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

schedule Under Way NaICH IA' III duulVIOIl
to the 1872 games against senior circuit rivals,
the American League clubs will stage 28
intra-league battles, and also are down for
n games with high-minor league teams.
Also on the schedule are three games the
Philadelphia Athletics will play at Havana
the only foreign trip on the slate-and one
game the Chicago White Sox will play with
a Marine service aggregation.
The world champion Cleveland Indians
nlav schedule befitting their top rank. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Solomon Holds
Scoring Record

The individual high scoring
record for the Local IL Basket
ball Leagues is still held by Ed
Solomon, clever forward of the
National Supply Unit team. Sol
omon scored 48 points in a Ma
tional supply Uni t-Acklin
Stamping contest during & the
1947-48 season. No other player
in the Local IL League has tied,
or beaten, this mark during
the past five years.
Cal Duhart. center of the
Auto-Lite Unit team, holds the
second highest individual scoring
record with 20 points scored in
a single game. Duhart is a for
mer Woodward High School star
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Surface Combustion axes AmericanLead
Hank Laurich, Ed Veres Are Top Bo,Ulers
WiIIys Beats Auto-Li
Martin-Parry Unit Wins

The lead in the American Division of the Local IL
Basketball League changed hands, Monday night at Robl
son Junior High School, the Surface Combustion scored
an upset victory the strong Toledo Joint Council five
by the score of 25 to o. 1t close battle throughout the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The American Leagues 1949 spring exhibition schedule
heghted by 1872 skrmishes with National League cluos
was announced today from league headquarters.
The Junior circuits Grapefruit League program lists
24 contests and each of the eight clubs gets its exhibition
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

How many points did Red
Grange score in his final college
game?
None--vs. Ohio Stat '25.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

Did Harvard ever play in the
Rose Bowl?
Yes. Defeated Oregon u TO,
1919.
When did Larry Dolby sign
with Cleve. (A)?
July AT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Toledo u. Exams Over;
Rockets Play Basketball

first final examinations out of the the
University Toledo Rockets return action again next Monday
night the T. u. Field House after Today layo meeting the
Flyers the University of Dayton at 85.
will be the last home for Toledo until
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

Lou Boudreau club is down for fewer than "a battles
with National League Of that number 16 with
the New York Giants and these two clubs will engage in
spring duel which winds up the Giants Polo Grounds
The Indians also have with the Chi