davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

Last week saw all four teams
of the Western Division in ac-
ton and although three games
were played, no one chalked up
a win. Toledo and Grand Rapids
battled to A tie in the curtain
raiser at Grand Rapids Thursday
and Milwaukee Clarks and the
Cleveland knights ended at six
goals apiece in the first game at
Milwaukee. At the Sports Arena
Saturday, the Buckeyes came
from behind to get three to
three tie with the Rockets.
These opening games have
convinced Toledoans that some
good scrappy hockey will be on
the winter menu. The roster of
the teams show some youngsters
that are on their way to hockey
fame. The personnel of the teams
show a majority of the players
have just graduated from Junior
hockey.
Grand Rapids, with the two
deadlocks with Toledo in the
first two games will be back at
the Sports Arena for a midweek
game on Wednesday October 26.
Twenty eight penalties were
handed to members of the two
teams in these games, fifteen in
the first and thirteen in the
second
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

cerzak and Johnny O'Connor, all
of whom are from Toledo.
DEMEMBER a couple of years
~ ago when an announcement
came out of West Point stating
that Army would have to cancel
its anual battle with Notre Dame
and the rest of nations top foot
ball teams. The reason given at
the time was that the Cadets
could not possibly compete with
powerhouses now that the war
was over.
Well 1t sounded logical at the
time as there aren't too many
young athletes who want to be
army officers. Everyone thought
it was to bad that Army, after
fielding such marvellous teams
during the war, would have to
drop to the lower depths in col
legiate football.
This announcement was re-
leased in 1946 following the
football season. But now let's
look and see what has happened
since that time. In 1947 the great
Army winning streak was
snapped by Columbia and Notre
Dame beat them quite handily.
The following year, Coach
Earl Blaik's Black Knights, who
by now surely should have
reached the bottom, went unde-
feated. True, the opposition
wasn't the toughest but never
theless they were unbeaten.
Now 1949, and what happens.
The Cadets break Michigan's
two-year winning record, and as
yet haven't lost themselves, and
are the number one eleven in
the country along with Notre
Dame and Minnesota. You figure
1t out, ! can't.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Pofronixe Your
Friends
They Will Treaf You
Right

The business men who
advertise in your paper
are your friends. Harry
Welch has as good a line of
mems clothing as you will
find anywhere and he will
save you up to 500. Stop
in and look around. He will
give Local IL members
special attention.
Nell Manor at the New
Trojan Restaurant makes
the finest hot biscuits in
Toledo and serves excellent
home cooked food.
George Ellis at the Will
lard Camera Shop says if
it's made he can get 1t for
you. He carries a full line
of camera supplies.
Ii you are thirsty don't
go just any place - check
the mite spots in the Jour
nal. You can have a better
time with your brother
workers who also patronize
the advertisers in the To-
ledO Union Journal.
Across the bridge on
Main Street you will find
Martin the Jeweler has an
up-to-date shop which spe-
cializes In fine watch re-
pairing at lowest prices.
Each week we will call
to your attention the spe-
cial services of your friends
the advertisers in your pa
per.
SAY YOU SAW 1T IN
THE TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Hunting Getting
Close TO Home

LANSING. - Welcome news
TO the downstate hunter anxious
to have place to hunt not too
far from home is the conserva-
ton department announcement
that more than 174,000 acres of
state-owned land throughout
southern Michigan are open TO
public hunting this year.
Maps of these project areas
can be secured from the depart
ments game division at Lansing.
State game areas, where any
one with a proper game license
can hunt without fear of trespass
are: Barry, Cannonsburg, Dams
vile, Deford, Erie, Flat River,
Fulton, Gourdneck, Gratiot-Sag-
NAV, Gregory, Lapeer,s ,Minden
City, Oak Grove, Pie. Mouillee,
Port Huron, Rose Lake expert
ment station, Saginaw Bay, st.
Clair Flats, Swan Creek expert
ment station, Three Rivers, Tus-
cola and VaSsar.
State recreation areas open
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

DOG NEWS: A new idea in dog
collars is being manufactured
by the VIM. E. Britton and Sons,
Inc, % Forest Ave, Locust
Valley, L. l., N, Y. 1t consists of
a strip of luminous material on
leather that reflects in the head
lights of car. 1t may save your
dogs life. 1t costs $1.1O. This
item should be of special in
terest to you Coon hunters.
FOOTBALL: The State of Penn
sylvania has the most number
of teams with perfect records to
date. They are Clarion, Teachers
st. Vincent and Cannon.
BIRDS: A full grown male
ostrich stands 8 #. tall and COW
ers 25 feet in a single stride.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

Donald, is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m. and from Z to 8
.. m. Saturday hours are
from l to 5 pm. It's facilities are
free to all Local IL members and
their families.
For the past three years Local
- has had champions in either
tn Golden Gloves Tournaments
or the AAU Tournaments. In ad-
dition, its boxing team has parti-
cipated in numerous fight shows
in and around Toledo.
Plans this year call for the
boxing team to participate in
several shows with teams from
unions representing other cities.
In this manner the squad will be
given valuable experience for
the approaching Toledo tourna-
ments.
Assisting Macdonald in teach
ing and training the youngsters
are Joe Lohman, Laverne Keller
and Lloyd Bennett, all of whom
have had many years of boxing
experience.
The Local IL team Is anxious
to win team honors this year in
the Times Golden Gloves tour
nament which is held shortly
after the first of the year. The
team failed TO cop a champion
ship in the classic last year but
had Ray Ulis in the lightweight
finals.
The gym itself is modernly E.
quipped with the latest boxing
aids including sand bags, punch
ing bags, a rowing machine,
wall pulleys, a regulation ring,
jumping ropes, head gears, medi-
cine balls, weights and every
thing else needed to mold a
champion.
Action in the gym is not con-
fined to boxing. Weight lifting
classes are also held three nights
a week to give Local IL mem
bers a chance to take off any ex-
cess fat. Fully trained super
visors are on hand to teach the
art of lifting weights.
Some of the more experience
fighters working out in the gym
include Dick Courier, Dick
Gooch, Joe Stykemain, Bob Pet
ers, Dinny Moore, George Soul
ly. Jack Roth, Louis Thomas,
Dick Stemple, Frank Sornske,
Rudy Merz and Kenny Schuyler.
There are plenty of openings
on the Local IL boxing squad
and anyone interested should
contact Mac Donald in the Local
IL Recreation Office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Bear Delays Sho,o
SnuH Ste Marie:

Sdut Ste Marie:
A Chippewa county bear did
not stop the show in the town.
ship hall in the village of
Strongs, it never got started un-
til Conservation Officer Edward
Dorie finally shot the animal.
Getting a hurried call from
the irate moviegoers, Dorie ar
rived on the scene to find a bear
parked at the hall entrance de-
flying evening film patrons to get
out of their cars.
The suggestion that someone
buy the bear a ticket so he could
enjoy the movie went unheeded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

and assistant cOdcneS nave Deen
invited back with the affair be-
ing sponsored by the Notre
Dame Monogram Club. The an
nouncement was made this week
in the Notre Dame Monogram
News now in the mails.
Expect Large Crowd
Early returns on queries in
dicate a large number of re-
turnees. Bill Sheehan, South
Bend businessman, and a mon
ogram baseball player at the
time the 1924 team was in school
is general chairman of the af-
fair.
On Friday evening, according
to Sheehan, a private dinner is
planned for the squad. Follow
ing the dinner the squad men,
bers will be honored at a giant
pep rally in the university field
house Later in the evening, ap-
pearances are planned at the st.
Joseph Valley Club Alumni rally
and at the private press party.
Guest At Game
Saturday morning, the squad
members will attend the regular
Monogram Club luncheon. They
will be guests at the game be-
tween the Irish and Southern
California and the highlight of
their visit will take place at half
time when they participate in
ceremonies celebrating their sill
yer anniversary.
Five squad members and the
great coach who helped make
famous this wonder team will
not be present. They are the late
famed Knute Rockne, and the
following deceased squad mem
bers: John Weibel, Noble Kizer,
Wilbur Eaton, Vincent Harring-
ton and Max HouSer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

ter champ and the Italian
welter champ.
Although the show has a
double main go, most of the To-
ledo interest will be in the Ar
chic Moore-Phil Muscato bout.
Moore, who is easily the best
light heavy in the business, will
be after bigger things in the
heavyweight bracket. And if he
can beat Muscato, who has de-
feated Lee Savold and Joe Max
i'm, the Toledo swinger will
definitely be a contender for
Ezzard Charles title-not that
he isn't already.
Naturally, Muscato has ideas
of his own about the outcome
of the fight. Anytime a heavy
weight takes beating from a
lighter man, he is bound to drop
a few notches in the ladder of
contenders.
Neither of these fighters are
young when you think of boxers
but we have strong hunch that
neither will win on a decision.
The bout by all indications
should end in knockout. Both
boys carry plenty of dynamite
in their hands and it could ex-
plode at any second.
MOORE fought here earlier
4'A this month and recorded a
10-round decision over young
Bob Amos. Most of the ringside
observers, however, were under
the impression that Archie could
have put Amos to sleep just a.
bout anytime be wanted. This
was especially noticeable in the
final round when Moore had the
youngster in a bad way, but in
stead of stepping away and
measuring him, he went into a
clinch.
These skeptics might as well
get it clear now, though, Moore
will be looking at this fight in
a different light. He will be after
from the opening round
and Big Phil better be careful
at all times or he will be taking
an unwanted nap.
This fight in itself would be
more than sufficient for a main
event but the promoters, anxious
to give Toledo fight fans their
dollars worth, have booked two
fine welters in another 10-round
battle.
Tippy Larkin, the junior well
ter champ of the country, and
Aldo Minelli, Italian welter
king, will trade punches in this
one. This fight stacks up a ding
dong struggle as both boys are
clever, hit hard and are good
boxers.
Slated to see action in the pre-
liminaries are Hank Risk, the
boy Local 12's Ray Ulis gave
such a bad time in the light
weight Golden Gloves finals last
year, Kelly Hymore, Duke Bal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Hunting Boots
Bright Red

Something new in rubber
boots have been produced by
the B. F. Goodrich Co., they are
colored for safety. The 12-in.
boots are fleece-lined and with
an inside shearling cuff at the
top, are bright red. Worn over
shoes, they'll highlight the
sportsman's feet when he
tramps through foliage or snow.
The safety factor is particularly
important if the rest of the
hunters body is hidden behind
brush or branches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Weekend
Sports Calender

FOOTBALL: Waite at De-
vilbiss Fri. 8:15 p. m.
Woodward at Scott Fri.
Sis p. m.
Libbey at MuskegOn,
Mich. Fri.
Toledo u Frosh at Bowl
ing Green Fri.
Central VS.. Bellaire st.
Johns Sat. at Waite SIS
p. m.
Toledo u VS.. Springfield
Mass. Glass Bowl Sat.
Sis p. m.
HOCKEY: Toledo Buckeyes
VS.. Milwaukee Clarks
Sports Arena Sun. $3.50
p. m.
CROSS COUNTRY: Toledo
u. at Albion, Mich. Sat.
$3.50 p. M
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
For As forget Use
Tips For The Anglers
Keeping Leeehes

If your leeches are gathered
in quiet waters they can be Fe'>t
indefinitely in an aquarI
They need very little feeding
perhaps one full meal every 2 or
8 weeks. Good foods are ground
up liver or meat, snail flesh and
earthworrns.
Make a test occasionally to see
if the leeches are hungry. If they
are, they will start swinging
their heads or otherwise show
ing interest when you cast a
shadow on them. Of course, the
aquarium must be kept in good
condition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
New Sewage Aufomofies

Two new Savage automatic
shot guns, the model 755. for
heavy wildfow1 loads, is stand
ard weight (about 8 lb); the
Model IT'S, successor to NJ
745, is a lightweight (arNSd
ga lb.). In these new streamline
jobs the stock has been brought
up to the rear of the receiver.
They point and handle as nicely
as their predecessors, and that's
saying something! And though
streamlining doesn't make 'em
shoot any better, it does improve
their looks jASt as spot of
rouge makes Mabel easier to
contemplate across the breakfast
table. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

BASEBALL: Johnny Mize after
being all through as a baseball
player in 1885 came back in
1886 to hit 1929 and broke al
most every slugging record in
the book.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
For NonsIiP Walking

Nonslip chains for boots or
overshoes can be made easily
from old shoes and a csst-off
tire chain. Remove and discard
the soles and heels of the shoes.
Trim the uppers. At intervals of
about one inch across the toe
just ahead of the instep, rivet
three cross chains. Shoelaces and
a strap and buckle around the
heel will permit adjustment to
fit any ordinary boot or shoe.
The chains will not ball up W
snow. and they'll provide ses4l
footing, in mud, snow, or the
gravel of river bottoms.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

are: Bald Mountain, Brighton,
Highland, Holly-Groveland, Is
land Lake, Metamora, Orion
vile, Pinckney, Pontiac Lake,
Proud Lake-Commerce, Roches-
ter-Utica, Waterloo and Yankee
Springs.
In addition, sportsmen may
hunt in the Allegan state forest
and part of Algonac state park.
Some of these locations are in
counties where local regulations
prohibit Sunday hunting and
be checked with conser-
vation officers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

S. t o C k and a
low, bro a d
hammer sp u r
for t h e ir X
series S. & w.
revolvers; also
a heavy-barrel
K 38 weighing
just what the
K % does, so
as to provide
with an exact
ly m a t c h e d
pair.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

BASEBALL: Only four Aneri-
can Leaguers got home runs in
all eight parks in 1948. They are
Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Hen
rich, Ted Williams, and Larry
Dohv.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

other a rtl c les that are so
necessary to fill a women's
purse. The la dies on the
Chicago Police force have heard
about this gun and now they
want one too.
incidentally, target shots Vill
soon be able to get an oversize
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21

BASEBALL: Six A m erican
League players have hit 800 or
more home runs, they are, Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Lou Geh-
rig, Hank Greenberg, Al Sim
mons and Joe DiMaggio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Notre Dame S Famous Gndiron
Greats In 18th Reunion
The Four Horsemen Team Of 1924
On Eve. Of Southern Cal. Come

NOTRE DAME Ind OF the greatest chapters in Noe
Danes bright grdiron history will be reved the OF the
Southern California Ito be played Notre Dame Stadium
Nov 26 the Horsemen of 1924 comes
the campus their 25h reunion All squad members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Buckeyes Play Milwaukee
Weekend In Home And Home
cIarks To Invade Sports Arena On
Sunday; Local Team Seeks First Win

The Toledo Buckeyes the Milwaukee Clarks meet this
weekend home and home SERIES their first encounter OF tn
94950 Eastern Hockey League Schedule Toledo will play
Milwaukee Saturday night the two teams will come tc
the Sports Arena for a game Sunday. October 23rd.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Local z Boxers
Prep for Tourney
Anticipate Biggest Year
In Gymnasium History

Anticipating the biggest year IN Toledo amateur boxing
history the Local IL gymnasium is beehive of activity
these days with than IS young leather pusher going
through rigorous PAGES.
The gym. under the supervision of E. c. Red" Mac
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
IT'S FOOTBALL TIME
oId+imers ameng football fons re-
member Franz Berloeher as great half
back for weII-known Toledo feoms.
It'd Bits From !
The Sports Desk
A Gun For The Gals
BY Norman P. Meyers

Gun FOR The OdIS :
CMITH AND NELSON'S hand ejector 80 revolver
- with 2-in barrel to be just the gun for lady
cops It produced to obige New Yorks lady police,
who wanted gun that caliber small enough to fit in
their purse along with pstck keys and the various
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
4 MN II. C. s'RED' MAC DONALD

HE BOXING eyes of the nation will be focused To-
ledo Monday evening observe the results of
nual Police and Fire Recognition Show in the Sports Arena
Competing here the card will be of the countrys top
the No. light heavyweight the junior well
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Add Vorminf Rifles

The little Z-B short-action
Mausers imported by Continen-
tai Arms Corp, 697 Fifth Ave,
New York (22) N. Y, will soon
be available in .218 Bee and : r
Lowell. Later, gun nuts Who
want special custom stocks can
order barreled actions.
For AS forget Use
Remington technicians have
accomplished the rather irnprob.
able feat of designing a wad-
cutter bullet-185 gr., full metal
case - for the AS Colt auto
matte pistol. Funny looking, but
cuts a nice clean hole. On flesh.
the wad-cutter is the most de-
structive of all bullets; this one
should be a man stopper when
the chips are down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-21
Food For Minnows

You don't hove to feed min
nows unless you intend to keep
them for a long time. They will
eat almost anything - bre d
crumbs, m e a /, dehydrated in
sects. Be careful not to over
feed, because that will les q
stuff to contaminate the water.
Fast Action Steel Rods
Users of fast action steel rods
will find that the best lines for
them are bug tapers with long
bellies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Dissenting Votes in High Court
MuyNeorRecord 237 This Term

majority concurrences, five writ
ten dissents, and seven writ
ten.
Justice Jackson has four ma
jority opinions. three majority
concurrences, four dissents and 10
written dissents, as well as
two partial dissents.
Justice Rutledge has two ma
jority opinions. two majority con-
currenceS and five dissents, as
we'll as eight written dissents.
Justice Burton has three ma
jority opinions and three dissents.
along with four non written dis
SentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Grant Circle to Meet

u. s. Grant Circle No. /, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, will hold a St. Patrick's Day
party following their meeting on
Tuesday at 8 pm. in their head
quarters, Room Alb, Washington
Loan and Trust Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Two-Day Meeting SET
For Medical Talks

National medical and hospital
leaders will participate in two
day scientific discussion program
at the Hotel Statler Tuesday and
Wednesday under auspices of the
American College of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
A highlight OF the medical meet.

A highlight Of the medical meet.
| ing will be q symposium on can.
Ger at 8 pm. Tuesday. Partici-
pants will include DR.. Grantley
w. Taylor, Harvard Medical
School; DR.. Henry w. Cave, Co.
lumbia University College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, and DR.. Will
liam E. Adams, University of Chi
cago Medical School.
DR.. Edwin l.. Crosby, director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. will pre-
side at a forum on medical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

hospital public relations problems
DR.. Paul B. Masnuson, Veterans
Administration medical director,
will preside at a banquet Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

and speakers will include DR.. NAL
colin T. MacEachern, associate d.
rector of the American College of
Surgeons.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
4O-hour week now
Rail unions insist

The "delayedaction" 40-hour
week recommended by Presi-
dent Truman's fact i n d n G
board will be used ''as starting
point for negotiations with the
nations railroads, spokesman
for the 16 incorporating railway
unions announced in Chicago
THIS week.
The boards decision, which
provides for a 40-hOur week for
100000 workers beginning
next Sept. l plus an immediate
seven-cent wage hike, was
neither accepted nor rejected by
the unions. George E. Leighty,
head of the unions general
negotiating CO m m i t e, said
negotiations will be resumed
Jan. S with the boards pIs.n "as
a basis for satisfactory settle
ment."
Meanwhile, Negro workers on
dining cars and Pullmans were
saddled with 50-hour week as
a result of the boards Jim Crow
Some $4,000 Negroes
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

ganize the unorganized. Murray
demanded that UOPWA Pres.
James Durkin and other leaders
of the union resign and indicated
that the national CLIO might set
up its own white collar organ
izing committee or charter a
new union.
Expected to attend the con-
ference are several hundred To-
cal union leaders from all over
the country, representing COM
mercial, social service, technical
and scientific, news distribution,
direct mail, screen, radio, pub
fishing and allied fields.
Meetings of members of the
unions insurance division will
be held later to discuss the drive
to retain bargaining rights with
the Prudential and Metropolitan
insurance companies.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

which the cOunty's Progressive
Party will center main attention
in coming months.
Sharp differences of opinion
have developed over whether
repeal of the sales tax should be
the primary campaign. A state
constitutional convention and
enactment of a state FEPC are
among other issues that have
been suggested for placement at
the top of the legislative agenda
for Illinois Progressives.
Sidney Ordower, newly, APP
pointed legislative director, will
present the legislative commit
tees report, while Miller will
offer the administrative report.
Bernard Lucas, Until rep, CLIO
Longshoremen and Warehouse
men, will report for the trade
union committee, and Fred
Ptashne will give the nationali-
ties council report.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

briefly at the corner of State
and Madison streets. There, a
group of ministers and rabbits
signed the seven-foot Roll Call
for Peace featured on the float
in the name of thousands of Chi
cago church goers.
The scroll is replica of petit
tons being circulated by the
Council which call for peaceful
negotiations with the Soviet
Union to settle our differences.
They will be presented to Presi-
dent Truman at his Inaugural
ton.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Tombstone foot shows up
to spur peace roll call

A tombstone and the figure
of Death will appear in neigh
borhood shopping centers
throughout Chicago in the next
two weeks, to dramatic the
fight for peace.
The float, displaying the
slogans Prevent Atomic War"
and Sign Up for Peace" is part
of a petition drive sponsored by
Chicago Council of American
Soviet Friendship.
Thousands of downtown shop
pers and office workers saw it
this week when it appeared