davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Ebme & Sports AStas Are Anything but Such Rout by Eagle
Buck White, 9 Under
Par, Is Tam Leader
AT Halfway Mark
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. - Buck
White, chunky, chuckling South
erner who's been a pro for most Of
his 80 years. rode out in front
today, cunning for the $4,000 first
prize of the Tam O'Shanter world
golf meet.
The straight shooting Buck, who
signs his name O'Neal White Of
Greenwood, Miss, shot 7-under-
par IS yesterday for halfway
total of 1885 He showed up a lot
of youngsters, but he was only
one stroke in front.
Taking only % puts and eagling
the 10th hole. bushy-haired Buck
whanged out 34-31-65. With his
opening 10 that made him 9 under
par.
Palmer One Stroke Back.
Right behind old Buck was
Johnny Palmer of Badin. N. c.,
who used to fire warplane guns
over Japan. He banged a SO. His
starting ST made his two-day
total 1876.
Palmer dropped a 10-foot birdie
putt on the 18th to brighten his
chances of moving up from his
rank as fourth leading money
winner of the year.
Four golfers were tied for third
place at 1877 as the pro field headed
into the last two rounds today
with the field cut to 80 low scorers
and ties. You had to have l44 or
better to stay in the chase for the
$32,500 total of green stuff.
The four at 1877 were Clayton
Haefner of Charlotte. N. c., 66-71;
Henry Ransom, Chicago, 67-70:
Jimmy Demaret. Ojai. Calf. 69-
68, and Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff.
N. j., $3.50.
Next at 1873 were Sam Snead.
the years No. l money grabber
with 1856; Ed Furgol, Royal
Oaks, Mich. 68- TO. and Bob Ham,
ilton, Landover, Md, 1886.
Snead and Hamilton made fine
comebacks with their 66s, but even
better was that by Lloyd Man
grum, Tam's pro and the defend
ing champion.
Mangrum whipped out a 65-
out in 35 and then record-equal-
ing 80 back. His flrst-round rs
LETT him in goth place at 14l.
Mangrum rolled in a 20-foot
birdie putt on No. 18 for his 6-un-
der par back nine 80 that matched
Byron Nelson's 1945 feat.
In 10th place at 139 were George
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa, who
shot 68 yesterday: Les Kennedy.
Pawtucket. R. l., SO. and Dick
Metz, Virginia Beach. Va, II.
Among the second-day blow-up
victims who failed to hit IA or
better was Fred Haas, jr., 146
after a IS; Jimmy Thomson and
Herman Barron, 148; Harry Todd
and Johnny Revolta, 149. and
Denny Shute and Joe Kirkwood,
ST.. $50.
Other Leaders Bunched.
The leaders in the other three
world" tournament sections of the
Tam shindig were almost as tightly
punched.
Bill Campbell, West Virginia
State legislator from Huntington,
tipped back with a 81 for 143 that
gave him the lead in the mems
amateur meet where he is defend
ing champion.
Frank Kovack of Waukegan, nj.
and Wilford Wehrle of French
Lick, Ind, were next with 146.
Babe Zaharias of Denver, Colo.
stood at lat after a three under
par 73 that gave her the top rung
in the women's pro section. Patty
Berg of Minneapolis came next
with 76 for $50. Louise Suggs of
Carrollton, Ga, was third with rs
for 155.
In the women's amateur chase.
Grace Lenczyk of Hartford, Conn.,.
was tops at 79 for 157. Alice Bauer
of Los Angeles and Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, Mich, had
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Mrs. Geddes Links Victor

Mrs. ]. L. Geddes was the low
net winner of the Glass A ladies'
day program at Congressional
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
Geddes scored SO, while Mrs. John
Spearman's 80 was good for Class
B and Mrs. J. w. Flatley's IS tops
for Glass C. Mrs. F. B. Healan
won low putting award with 20.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

gTPHC SUUII VuoVC VI f1R11N'
Hagen elaborated, blandly.
The story is recalled in the wake OF last
nights football game between the Philadelphia
Eagles champions of the National League. and
a large number of well-publicized young men
called the College Al-Stars. Only couple OF
nights earlier, traveller. watching poor
heavyweight fight in New York between Ezzard
Charles and Gus Lesnevich, could be blameless
for yearning for the Chicago extravaganza to
sort of wash out the taste.
And what happens? The 10th All-Star game
turns out to be so unbelievably dull that by
comparison the Charles-Lesnevch affair was
rip-snorting spectacle to be long remembered.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Bosox, 1913; Nots, III

Rups--Yost Robertson az, Mele t2), Ortiz,
Evans. Di Maggie (2). Pcaky %. Williams (2),
stephens (2). Doerr 90, Goodman, stobbs
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Ortis 90. VIII
iisms. Stephens %. Goodman t3I. Simmons
Pesky ca, Tebbetts. Yost Two-base hits
Mele, Evans. Goodman (0. Tebbetts. Three
base hit-Pssky. Home runs-Yost, Ortiz
Stephens. Sacrihce-Scar borough. Double plays
-Dente, Robertson and Robinson; Yost and
Robinson; Robertson, Dente and Robinson;
Pesky. Doerr and Goodman t2). Left on bases
Washington, .; Boston, 5. Bases on balls-Of
stobbs. S; on Scarborough, 9; OF 0ettel. l.;
of Welteroth, 2; of Gonzales, !. Struck out
BY Stobbs, s.; by Scarborough, /; by Gonzalez
Gsttel, 0 in q inning; of welteroth, in o
inning tpitched to seven men); off Gonzales, 2
in innings Wild piteh-Gonsales. Winning
ptcher-Stobbs (6-3. Losing pitcher-Scarbor-
ouyh N-s). Umpires-Messrs. Stevens Boyer.
passarella ana Rommel. Time OF same-2:2S.
Attendance-, Ola paid.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN
AII-Sturs in Name Only
By FRANCIS STANk
Star Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO Aug l3-As the story is remembered, Walter
Hagen asked ncreduou friend for glass OF milk
planning Its stuff for killing the taste of Scotch
When the golfer had finished the milk he asked his bewldeed
host for shot Of Scotch.
Evening star., 1949-08-13


titled out for Hudson In eighth.
washing tou- ~ cns
Boston SAe ~~A S-~ -
Runs-Yost, Robertson ca. Msls t2, Ortiz
Volimer Robinson, Dente, Evans, Hlttei, resEy'
williams, Stephens, Doerr 2l, zariiia; Hitch
cock {3), Bats (2). MeDermott (0. Errors
VOllmsr Pesky, DoerI Hstt, Runs Ss5ssd ss vni- I'LL
mer. Williams. stephens. Doerr. MeDermott
a.. Di Magic. Pssky ta; Bat, q, oe.n Dsn.e
Doerr, Hitchcock. Stolen basss-Hitcncoek.
Bats Sacrinces-Hushson. Dobson. Double
piay-Pesky, Doerr and Hitchcock. Left on
washington. "a Boston; Il; Base. o., on
Hittle, =; Oh Gettei, .: Oh Haynes, 2: Oh
Hudson. i. "a wsit, !, struck ost1sy ss.nn MSsn-
i: by Wcik, l. Hits-on McDermott. in 3s5
innings; on Hughson. in "a innines; .a1 81
Dobson, In innings; Oh little. . IN ~
innings; Oh 0sttsl. in VI inning: on Haynes;
J in innings; Oh Hudson. 9 In ! inning; on
Wsik, in / inning. Balk-0ettsi Passed
hail-Batts. winnins pitehsr-Dohson Cio-s.
Losing pttchsr-wsik u-e). umpires-Aessrs,
Boyer, Passarslla. Rommel and stevens. TINE
Of ssms-s:lt. Attandanes-3a.3Se Paid.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Red Sox Thrive on Wild Hurting
As Punch Gets Mats Nowhere

be calculated to Illustrate the
greatest collection of hitters ever
assembled and nobody is regarding
Washington's batting order in that
light.
Ray Scarborough owned a 80
lead in the first game and blew 1t
before three innings had van
ished. Lloyd Hittle possessed a
Al lead in the night game and
that evaporated in the midst OF
Boston's 8-run splurge in the
third inning.
The Mats trailed by five runs.
but battled back to tie the second
game at I'LL in the eighth in
ming. That lasted only until the
Red Sox came to bat. for with
one out Dick Weik walked Billy
Hitchcock and Matt Bats, Joe
Dobson sacrificed, Hitchcock
stole home on the business end
of a double-steal and Johnny
Pesky singled across. Bats.
The Sox sent IA players plate
ward in the hectic third inning,
in the course of which AL Gettel
came in to relieve Hittle with the
bases loaded and promptly baked
across a run.
Ortiz Efforts Wasted.
Washington compiled II hits
in the night game, including four
by Bob Ortiz and three each by
Sam Mele and Sam Dente. Pesky
and Bobby Doerr, with three hits
each. paced Boston's 14-hit attack
Ortiz pumped the Mats to a
80 lead in the first inning of the
afternoon game when he delivered
his first homer. but Scarborough
walked five in the first three in
nings and three of those bases on
balls developed into runs. Vern
Stephens blasted 3-run homer
in the fifth and Boston scored
7 runs in the sixth.
Eddie Yost hammered his ninth
homer to start a 3-run rally In
the ninth, which served merely to
reduce the Mats deficit to less
ludicrous proportions.
NAT NOTES.-The Mats have
lost Is of their last 20 games.
At Fenway Park in the last three
years they have won 5. lost %
-. Outfielder Ed Stewart re-
turned to Washington last night
for examination Of an .ailing side
5. Harris, who hadn't won
game in two months for the Mats,
was to try for No. l today at the
expense of his former teammates
Ellis Kinder was to fire for
Boston.
Ortiz is batting 500 In six
games. -. He whacked across
seven runs yesterday. . When
the Mats reeled of double-plays
in the first two innings Of the af-
ternoon game it marked nine
double-plays by them in IL in
nings. DICK Welteroth, blasted
for seven runs without getting
anybody out in the sixth inning of
the afternoon debacle. has per-
mitted IA runs on IA hits in his
last three innings Of relief work.
The smattering Of 4.104 CUSTOM
ers for the first game was Fen
way Parks smallest gathering Of
the year 32.359 turned out
at night. First Baseman Bill
Goodman of the Red Sox limped
through the first game, then went
to a hospital with an infected foot.
The Mats and Red Sox clash
in double-header tomorrow
and meet again Monday night.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
ResuIts Yesterday

.
Results Yesterday
Boston, 16-13; Wash
ington. I'll.
New York, z; Phila., 8.
Chicago, 8: Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, A; st. Louis. !.
Games To-day
Wash. at Boston, 200.
New York at Phila.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
washington at Boston
(2). 1870.
St. Louis at Detroit (2)
Chicago II Clevels nd go
New York at Phila. t2)
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Phila., Q; New York. 0
q innings, rain).
Boston, 8; Brooklyn. 8,
st. Louis, 9: Pittsb'gh. 2
Only games.
a
Games To-day
Phila. at New York (2)
Boston at Ere oklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsb'gh at st. Louis (nl
40E
,~s Games Tomorrow
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Phila. at New York e.
Cinci. ct CHICAGO t2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
NATIONAL
Games To-day
Games Tomorrow

Boston at BROOKLYN.
Phila. at New York t2).
Cinci. ct CHICAGO t2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Beauty Queen
Wanted

The Local IL Recreation
Department will sponsor an
entrant in the CIO-AFL
Beauty Queen Contest to
be held at the Paramount
Theater Thursday, Sept. 1.
Any girl who is a CIO
member, or is in the imme-
diate family of a CIO mem
Der is eligible to compete
for the title.
Girls interested in rep
resenting the Local IL Rec
reatiOn Department as
"MisS CIO Recreation" are
asked to report to Room
200 at Local IL headquar-
ters for an interview on
Monday between 8 and 10
p. m.
The girl selected to rep
resent the Recreation De-
partment will be furnished
a beautiful bathing suit in
which she will compete in
the final selection Thurs
day night In the Paramount
Theater for the title of La
Dor Day Beauty Queen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
SeItzer Motors PLAY
Windsor Saturday
AT Sports Arena

Toledo Seltzer Motor and
Windsor Sterlings meet Saturday
night at the Sports Arena in the
third game of the best of five
series for the play-off champion
ship of the Canadian-American
Lacrosse League.
The series is all tied up at one
game each as the result of
Seltzer Motors thrilling 1916
victory last Saturday at the
Sports Arena. Windsor took the
first game of the series by the
score of 1915 at Windsor thus
the two teams have scored an
equal number of goals in the II
games to date. Both games have
been hard fought with Toledo's
Red" Campbell and Les"
Brodeur suffering injuries in the
last game. Campbell required
three stitches to close a cut fore
head while Brodeur had to leave
the game with a neck injury.
Both players are expected back
in the lineup Saturday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
FinoI BoWIinq
,Meefinq

The final meeting of
managers of teams to be en-
tered in the Local IL Bowl
ing League will be held
MOnd day and Tuesday
nights, according to Buddy
PachOlski, bowling league
manager.
On Monday at 1880 pm,
there will be a meeting of
mems team managers and
at the same time on Tues
day, managers of the wO-
mems outfits will meet i'm
ParlOr "C".
Representatives are asked
to report on time so that
there will be no delay in
going through the agenda.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

lowered to twenty eight mem
bers as those who do not qp K
for the team will be droA III
from the roster. One of the
largest turnouts for an indepen-
dent team was experienced by
the United Labor coaches when
forty experienced high school,
college, and semi-pro players re-
ported for practise. Several of
last years Local II heavyweight
players and many new gridiron
stars are among those trying
for berth on the United Labor
team.
First Game Set
The United Labor team will
play its first Ohio Football
League game when the Tole-
doans kickoff against the Mans
field Rangers at 2;30 p. M,
Sun day, September H. The
game is tentatively set for High
land Park, but may be moveo@o
DeVilbiss High School stadium.
Some of the outstanding play
ers who have been reporting to
coaches Crosby and Irvine are
linemen, Mel Albright, Gail E.
Anderson, Jr., Morris Berry, Bob
Best, Harry Broadway, Edward
Brown, Gene Comstock, Jerry
Creque, Jack Crooks, Joe Cut.
taia, Urban Eddinger, Ed Estes,
Tillis Ewing, Ray Feldt,, Kenny
FeneSke, Jerry Finnegan, Francis
Flynn, Pete Giacolone, Bot
Grove, Walter Gunlite, Fred
Haddad, Jr., Wilbur Hale, Robert
Hall, Booker Harris, Bob Hey
man, Don Kennedy, Don Kuehn,
Charles Leck, Duane Loehrke,
Art Muszynski, Frank Nowak,
Jr,, Chuck Payne, Harold Raday
Chris Sager, George Scu
Jerry Swonger, and Milton
Weimer.
Backfield men are Richard
"Porky" Jennings, Bobby Sar-
chiz, Norb Balcerzak, Walter
Bonikowski, Harold Boyd, Hugh
Collins, Carl Damico, Roy Finley
Bob Jenkins, Jim Kolwitz, Bob
Kronbach, Dean Livingston,
Duane MalinoWski, Richard
Mauthe, Charley Miller, Murray
Shaffer, Leroy Shut, Ronald
Spills, Bob Weber, and Jim
Zettner
Anyone football player in
Toledo, and surrounding terri
tory is invited to try out for the
United Labor heavyweight team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

the Brake Shoes, gave up only
six hits to the Spicerites, but a
loose fifth inning spelled defeat
for the National Division cham
pions. In that inning, the Spicer-
cites scored four runs to put the
game on ice.
Charley Keller reached first
on a bunt and advanced to sec
ond when Joe Schuette attempt
ed a sacrifice bunt. However,
the fleet Spicer outfielder beat
out the throw and was also safe
Johnny Gabrowski then reached
first on an error, filling the
bases. With no outs, Ray Warner
drove a clean single to right CEN
ter and scored Keller and Schu-
cite. Then Keeler doubled, scor-
ing Grabowski and sending Var
.ner to third from where he
scored seconds later on a passed
ball
Grabowski again scored in the
seventh when he reached first on
an error, stole second, went to
third on passed ball, and came
home on Warmers clean single.
That ended the scoring for both
teams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Play Old Dutch
At Wilson Park

Living up to their nick
name Giant Killers" the
Local IL baseball players up
set, for the second time this
season, the powerful Monroe
Lazy Boys in a regular Toledo
Baseball Federation game, last
Saturday night at Monroe
Michigan.
The Toledoans started with
five runs in the first inning to
give them a good lead in then
8 to 7 victory over the Lazy
Boys. Four hits in the opening
inning by Unionmen Artie Ku,
backi, George Mclaughlin, Glen
Dugan, and Harold Meyers
scored five teammates for the
lead.
George Mclaughlin, on the
mound for Local IL, was effec-
tive against the Michiganders
and was especially tough with
men on the bases. Mclaughlin
was nicked for only nine hits
by the powerful Lazy-Boy bats
men, but a few UAW misplays
accounted for several runs.
Artie Kubacki and Harold
Lefty" Meyers, led the attack
on the Monroe team by getting
three hits apiece to aid in the
Local IL victory.
Local IL has beaten the Lazy
Boys and Jim Whites twice this
season while those two clubs
were leading the Federation,
These two teams are now tied
for second place in the standings.
Play Old Dutch
The Old Dutch Beers will be
the next opponents for Local IL
when the two teams meet to-
morrow Saturday at Wilson
Park. The game is scheduled 10
start promptly at 400 pm. ac-
cording to Robbie Robbins, Local
IL manager,
In a previous game, the Old
Dutch Beers gave the Local II
lads a to l setback, but the
Unionmen are out TO repeat their
Giant Killer" role to stop the
Old Dutch streak. There Is a
great friendly rivalry between
these two Federation teams as
many of the players work side
hy-side in the UAW plants in
Toledo.
Manager Robbins will select
either Danny Marquette or
Harold Lefty" Meyers to do the
pitching for Local IL, while the
pitching duties for Old Dutch
will go to either Howard Franks
or Bob Siesler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

section of the tourney will be
open to CIO members and MEM
bers of their families.
Entry blanks and further in
formation may be secured from
the CIO Golf Championship,
UAW-CIO Recreation Depart
ment, 5707 Second Blvd. Detroit
2, Michigan,
Entry fees have been set at
.$1.00 for individual events, and
$500 for each four-man team.
Deadline for entries is August
%, and an added fee will be
charged for entries postmarked
later than that date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

To explain what | mean by
the above statement, | must
read from the record book
that Joe DiMaggio holds the
major league record for the
best hitting rampage wit h
hits in Sc straight games. 1t
looks like Joe was just not
taking any ch a n ces on his
little brother.
X X X
In a recent game between
the Louisville Colonels and
the Milwaukee Brewers, Mel
Hoderlein scored all the way
from first on a single by Jim
Piersall.
When Charley Harrington
followed with another single,
Piersall tried to duplicate the
feat of the speeding Holder
lein, but was thrown out at
the plate.
We know that during the
hot summer days it is little
more difficult to catch fish
via the legal hook and line
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Sports Program
For Lcbor Day
Picnic

A complete program of games
and contests has been arranged
for the CIO Labor Day picnic al
Ottawa Park by the Local Il
Recreation Department. There
will be events for the children
and the grown-up, too.
The sports program will start
at 200 o. M, in a roped off area,
with races for both boys and
girls. The full three-hour pro-
gram will continue until five
O. clock. There will be valuable
prizes for the events, winding
up with a special prize for the
oldest married couple at the an
nual CIO picnic.
One of the sports features OF
the day will be regular To-
ledo Baseball Federation game
between the classy Local II
All-Stars and the Zedlitz Meats,
beginning at 800 p. m.
For the children, there will be
a penny scramble, 50-yard dash
es, "wheelbarrow" races, bal
loon contests, and "three-leg-
ged" races. For the grown-ups
there will be 50-yard dashes,
ball throwing contest, and a tug
o-War.
One of the most important,
and colorful, items on the pro-
gram will be a pie eating con-
test for boys and girls up to the
age of IA.
The Local IL Recreation De-
partment members will conduct
the contests and supervise the
games, assisted by members OF
the City Recreation Depart
mont
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Local IL Girls
Lose In Sfdfe
Sof*boII Play

After losing two games in the
Ohio State Softball Tournament
at Springfield the Local IL Girls
All-Star team was eliminated
from further competition for the
championship.
However, the Local IL Girls
are still book nj g exhibition
games for the remainder of the
softball season.
Teams wanting games with
the Local IL Girls, preferably in
Toledo, are asked to write to
Manager Marty Farmer, 1882 p
Western Ave, or call WAlbridge
6394
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

Spicer had previously won
the title in the American Di-
vision of the Local II Softball
eague, while the American
Brake Shoes came out on top in
a very close National Division
race, winning the championship
over the CIO Club by one-half
game margin.
Keeler was effective against
the East Siders as he held the
strong Brake Shoe batters hit
less, allowing one base on balls,
and striking out 16 enemy bats
men.
Ernie Payne, on the mound for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

player.
It was on this date that Boston was play
ing the New York Yankees and Dom Dl-
Maggio's brother, Joe, was playing center
field for the Yankees
Joe loves his brotherly, DOM dearly, oui
he showed no brotherly affection in tina,
game when he made spectacular catch oi
Dom's long fly in the last inning to end the
fine batting performance of the Boston play
or In fact. Joe made two catches of fly balls
batted by Dom in his try for the 35th, The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

hosts for the National CIO Golf
Tournament which will be a So
hole medal play event and will
be under the personal direction
Of Betty Hicks, UAW-CIO golf
consultant.
All male CIO members are
invited to compete for a list OF
valuable prizes. The women'S S
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

tlSe sessions
held each Mon
day, Wednes-
day and Friday
at six o'clock.
A f t e r to-
nights S prac-
tise S C r i'm
mage, t h e
squad will be
cut down to
about thirty
players a n d
then will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

methods, but it is interesting
to know to what lengths some
fishermen will go in t h e / r
quest for few bass.
Two Detroit fishermen
were arrested for taking fish
illegally. This is how they did
it. They used makeshift div
ing device complete with an
improvised gas mask and ZOO
feet of air hose and were
spearing black bass at Edison
Lake, in Wayne County. They
were fined $26.85 each for
utilizing unlawful fishing de-
vices for taking fish from
state waters.
X X X
Scotty Irvine, our congenlal
manager of the Local II Soft
ball League, is back from his
vacation. Spent some time in
Michigan and says that he
caught one about as big as he
is. Those who know Scotty
will say that that wouldn't t
have to be very big.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
ULC Football Team Scrimmages Ionis sh:
Practice At CYO Field;
Large Squad To Be Cut

Forty seasoned football players candidates for the
United Labor football team have been working out forhe
past three weeks under the wachu OF coaches Bg
Crosby and Vic Irvine at C.Y.O Field.
The first scrimmage for the large squad will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Spicer UnitWins Game
In SoftbaII PIayoffs

With Wiggy Keeer giving another outstanding pitching
performance the Spcer Unit the first game of two
ouohree series to determine the champions of the Local
II Sofba League for the 1948 season. Tuesday night al
CYO Field by defeating the American Brake Shoes to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
UAW-CI0 Golf Tournament
On Jackson Cascades Links

The National CIO Golf Championship will be held at Cas-
cades Golf Course Jackson Michigan on September rms
by the UAW CIO Recreation De-
parment open to all CIO members male female.
Members Go Recreation Council will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Here is story of brother act which does not seem
to fit in with the general thought OF oroher actS.
Up to August 9th Dom DlMaggio' Boston Nea 0oA ous
fielder had hit safely in "a baseball games 1t was grea
hitting streak and the best record made by Hed oox