davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-06
Bv. Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON, July o. \ANl'
The federal housing bill passed
the House last Wednesday by a
vote Of 228 to 1876, and was sem
into conference to iron out n
SLIGHT differences between n
House and Senate measures.
The bill passed without the anti
segregation amendment which was
introduced from the floor by Rep.
James G. Fulton r., Pa.), Tues
day.
The two Negro congressman
were divided in their opinion d
snch an amendment. Cong. Will
liam L. Dawson d., Ill.,, was
one Of the 1853 who opposed such
an amendment while Cong. Adam
C. Powell d., N. W, was among
the 100 who favored it.
Mr.. Fulton's amendment stated
that "There shall be no discrimlna-
ton against any person because
of race, color, religion or national
origin in the rental or occupancy
of any housing constructed under
the provisions Of this act"
In introducing this amendment
MI. Fulton pointed out that 1t
was a serious amendment at this
time. He suggested that a vote be
taken on it so that the people
could e where everybody stands.
He said that this same amendment
has been adopted in the 1919
Housing act in Pennsylvania. That
bill was put through on a bi-par-
tisan basis, he added. If it can
work in Pennsylvania he said he
saw no reason why it should not
work nationally.
He could not understand, he
continued, why the Democratic or
CARNATIONS asks congress to vote
against n of the principles the
party stands for. Here is your
chance to get both the principles
housing, with no discrimination.
When a division vote was TAX
en- on the amendment, the COP
side of the house began to yell
for Roosevelt. "Where is Roose-
velt?" they asked while young
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., voted
along with the majority of the
Democrats to defeat the amend
ment. Only IL Democrats and the
one American Labor party repre-
sentative voted along with the Re-
publicans to include such an
amendment in the bill.
The Democrats took the position
that such an amendment attached
to the housing bill would mean
suicide to the entire bill. This was
expressed by Rep. Charles B.
Deane, d., N. CO.. While Mr..
Fulton declared that the amend
hnent was intended only to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Exceptionally tailored and Shoes soft fateng awoo
ungs all the popular shades for Spring and Summer All fully
almost indispensable for travel needs We oner them
Is and from to Is.
sSaond Ybr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Rayon pastel white
fashion Excel
attention details Here opportunity
ahead Smart for
street, many vacation needs. 10 ID.
Gutenberg. Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

the shades needle
medium
service weights included the Choose from fuhoned
styles 81 1917
Here truly sensational saving
Gutenberg. Hoa~y SrenFb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

your preference COOL summary fabrics styles
be delighted with this All the
specially purchased and unpacked Dressy styles tailored styles
Sheer Cepes Novelty
to 20. 80 to a.. 1874 to a.
ddenbegs Dresses ScondFo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

Spicer Mfg. Co. in 1888 after re-
tiring from the ring game. AL
ways an active union member,
Lohman was named sergeant at
arms of the Spicer Unit of Local
IL in 1945 and has held the
position ever since.
Now at 81 years old, Joe is
devoting his time to help build
and develop young boxers in the
Local IL gym by giving helpful
advice that took him almost two
decades to collect. Here's an op-
portunity you can't afford to
miss.
AT THIS writing representa-
IA tives of the National Boxing
Association are in session at
Havana contemplating four new
changes. All four deal with ad-
ditional protection for fighters
and we believe should be passed.
The most important of the
four seems to be the unifying of
pre-fight physical examinations.
Such a thing as this has been
needed for many years. True,
most large cities conduct a salts
factory exam, but let's make
those few who do not, get In
step.
The other three changes call
for a 30-day mandatory rest for
fighters who lose by a knock
out; adoption of Bounce gloves
in all states, and additional
heavily padded mats to prevent
hard falls.
Far too many fighters have
died the last few years, and who
knows, maybe some of the
deaths could have been prevent
ed had the above four been in
practice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

the longest unbeaten streak ever
attained under the late Knute
Rockne. They had gone %
games and were seeking their
23rd, and, as is the situation to-
day, the Irish were definite fa-
vorites. But the final score was
10-7 in favor of the Hawkeyes.
Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy
has pointed out that what the
Iowans did once, they can very
easily do again. DR.. Eddie An
derson, Iowa mentor, an upset
specialist down through the
years, is also we'll acquainted
with the facts concerning the
1921 game. He was the captain
of the Notre Dame team that
day.
1t will be the last game of the
season for the Hawkeyes. The
Irish still must meet Southern
California, at Notre Dame, Nov.
26, and Southern Methodist, at
Dallas. Dec, 3. Kickoff time for
Saturdays contest is set for 1870
pm. and will be televised local
ly over Station WSPD.
The all-time record shows
four wins for Notre Dame and
three for Iowa. Last year, at
Iowa City, the Irish won 27-12.
Serious preparations for Sat-
urday'S contest, which will be
played before a capacity attend
ance of $1,000, began for the
Irish on Tuesday. Coach Leahy
has put the emphasis on trying
to improve his teams defense
because of Iowa's known of
fensive power, especially in
preparation for the latter's run
ming attack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Choice Spots
In Michigan Fol
Deer Hunters

LANSING, Nov. 18. - Deer
hunters who want a spot for an
overnight camp or space for a
tent or trailer for the season
have a number of state parks
and all state forests open to
them, mnay of which are in the
heart of deer country. The gen
eral buck seasons runs Nov.
1880.
Those desiring to use park To-
cations open for hunting camps
can get necessary permits from
local park managers. Sportsmen
interested in setting up deer
hunting camps in state forests
can secure camp registration
cards from conservation depart
ment district and regional Of
fices, or from any one of the
300 hunting license agents
throughout the state.
Convenient stopover as well
as season camp locations include
such parks as Hartwick Pines
near Grayling, Higgins at Hig-
gins lake, Hoeft near Rogers
City, Interlochen near Traverse
City, Wilson at Harrison, and
Choice upper peninsula parks
for season camps are the Porcu-
pine Mountains, Tahquamenon
Falls, Gogebic Lake near Mar
enisco and Indian Lake near
Manistique. Water, pit toilets
and electricity are available at
all locations. Small charge is
made for hunters using electrici-
ty.
All % state forests are open
to hunters for tent or trailer
camping with II of them offer
ing regular camp grounds with
water and pit toilets but no
electricity. Northern lower pen
insula forests are Alpena, Au
Sable, Black Lake, Fife Lake,
Hardwood, Higgins Lake, Oge-
NAV, Houghton Lake, Pigeon
River. Presque Isle and Pere
Marquette. Upper peninsula for
ests are Munuscong, Lake Su-
perior, Mackinac, Grand Sable,
Iron Range, Manistique River,
Escanaba River, Menominee,
Sturgeon River and Baraga. In
southwestern Michigan deer
country is the Allegan state for
est.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

who batted .293 with Montreal
last season, his highest mark
since he broke into organized
ball with GAINESVILLE in 1914.
In pitching, the Dodgers will
have quite a number of promis-
ing lads coming up, most of
these having been seen in
Brooklyn suit before. The new
comers on the roster are Bill
Loes and Glenn Labine. Both are
right handlers. Loes, 19 years
old, was a high school standout
and he has been in pro ranks
only this year. He started with
the Nashua club and, after
chalking up an impressive 11-3
record, was promoted to the
Fort Worth Club. There he
wound up with a So mark and
earned run average of 3l2. La
bine has been around five years
and this past season turned out
to be quite a relief hurler. He
appeared in "a games for ST.
Paul. He won II and lost 8.
Among the other pitchers on
the list are two who have won
20 or more games. One is Phil
Haugstad who turned in % vic
tories while losing only 7 with
st. Paul and had an earned run
mark of 2.85. The other is Don
Bankhead, Negro right handler,
who copped 20 decisions and
lost 7 for Montreal. Both are
highly regarded Another whom
scouts have been praising is Will
lard Ramsdell, knuckle- baller,
who contributed l8 victories in
helping Hollywood with the
Coast League flag. Also coming
back are Pat McGlothin and
Clarence Podbielan, right hand
ers from Montreal, and Morrie
Martin, southpaw from St Paul.
McGlothin won 13, lost 7; Pod
bielan won 8, lost 13 and Mar
tin, after starting with Dodgers,
won 3, yost with Saints. J
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

Walker, thebig boy was always
in there giving his best.
And his best was plenty good,
as any of the veteran ring OBJ
servers will confirm. In his en-
tire career, which included more
tan 800 fights, Joe never lost a
bout in Toledo. Truly an envi-
able feat.
When Joe first steppe e d
through the ropes at the Seneca
Club, which wasn't a club as we
think of the term today but
simply an old barn, he was
scheduled to 60 eight rounos
with a fellow named Stanley
Swanteck. Can you picture a
young fellow today being match
ed in an 8-round fight in his
first ring venture?
TODAY, a beginning boxer
l. fights year or two of g.
FOUNDERS in the amateur ranks
and then, if he turns profession
al, he probably lands Around
curtain raiser. But here's a guy
that fights eight full rounds the
first time he ever gets in the
ring. In case you're interested,
Joe also won the bout on a deci-
sion.
In between this date and the
end of Joe's boxing days, he
fought some of the greatest.l
Gene Tunney, Harry Greb, Jack
Delaney, Tiger Flowers, Paul
Tommy Loughran,
Battling Sikh, Floyd Johnson,
Jimmy Slatery, and Johnny Ri
sko were all encountered by
Lohman. His record sounds like
a Who's Who In Boxing.
Joe started working at the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Hazel Gray Bowls 564
Tops Feminine League.
Rockets Play 28
Basketball Comes
This Season

Basketball will share the
sports spotlight with football al
the University of Toledo, start
ing next week.
TU Basketball Coach Jerry
Bush and his Rockets will jour
ney to Akron, O., next Tuesday
to meet the famed Akron Good
years in an exhibition game.
The Rockets will return home
then to prepare for their Off
cial opening of the 1949-50
schedule, meeting Adrian and
Bluffton Colleges in double
header in the TU Field House
on Nov. %.
A total of % games faces To-
ledo this season. The Rockets
will play II on their own Field
House floor, one at the Toledo
Sports Arena and 10 on the
road. TU's opponents will come
from Ia states.
Heres the 1949-50 TU basket
ball schedule:
Nov. %, Adrain, Bluffton;
Nov. 20, Valparaiso, at Valparai-
so, Ind; Dec. 5, Hillsdale; Dec.
8, Illinois, at Champaign, Ill. !;
Dec. 10, Michigan; Dec. 16, Tam
pa; Dec. II, Eastern Kentucky;
Dec. 21, Denver; Dec. %, George
Pepperdine; Dec. 81, Brigham
Young; Jan. 2, Arizona State;
Jan. IL, Bowling Green; Jan. IA,
Xavier; Jan. II, Wayne, at De-
troit; Dec. 21, Loyola, at Chica-
go; Jan. %, Baldwin Wallace, at
Berea, o.; Feb. 4, Valparaiso;
Feb, z, Wayne; Feb. II, LaSalle,
at Philadelphia; Feb. 13, Niaga-
ra, at Niagara, N. Y; Feb. Is,
John Carroll; Feb. 18, Washing
ton u. of st. Louis; Feb. %,
Bowling Green, at Toledo Sports
Arena; Feb. 25, Xavier, at Gin
cinnati; Feb. 27, Oklahoma City;
Mar. /, Villanova, at Philadel-
phia; Mar. 3, st. Francis, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

games from Standard CON-
mutator and increased the
loop lead to three games over
second place Auto Lite, that
team dropping one game to
WHY'S Unit. In compiling her
high total Hazel started the eve
nings performance with 100 fol-
lowing on 1872 and finishing
with 1872. She had ample help
in the three game rout from
Adeline Gromnicki having hit
near the top on a 482 total.
Vickie Price Has 400
In the Auto Lite-Willys match
Wanda Nowak had best total for
the Lite team ending with 444
while Vickie Price having 49O
topped the WHY'S team.
In the inner factory rival
match DeVilbiss Rubber took
two from the Sprays and Lake
side Biscuit won two from Mar
tin Parry.
AS mentioned Hazel Gray's
series is tops in that circuit with
Adeline romnicki having nit
single game a 201. Paulin e
Proch of the Auto Lite team is
best in Individual average hav-
ing 157 followed by WHY'S
Vickie Price Isl and Johanna
Hubert is third having $50.
Marathon League
In the Mems Tuesday league
at the Marathon, Ollie Soinski
is wondering what kind of a
score he has to roll to help his
team win games. Ollie tossed in
269 in the first game and his
team lost the decision by 10
pins. Whether that was discour-
aging is not known but he did
falter in the remaining games
coming up with 1853 and $50 for
a 582 total. His team, WHY'S
CIO, did manage to salvage the
last game to the won column
against Swartzbaugh. Ollie at
tributes the loss on the hot shot
series of anchor man Eddie
Mandy's 404, Tony MendelS
398, Rocky Gimme a match)
Rokicki's 480 and Sam Vein
STEMS ass.
In the race for top spot in
that IL team circuit the final
scores found PAC and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
First Bobco+

Pontiac; The first bobcat seen
in this area in several years gave
park ranger Edward Kindinger's
dog a terrific mauling before il
was shot Kindinger says the
bobcat, twice as big as his pooch,
scampered for the nearest tree
when he approached. Three shots
found their mark before the ami
NAL dropped. The bobcat had
strayed within so yards of the
rangers residence in the con-
servation departments Proud
Lake recreation area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

enced in the fight game.
Joe, who is now giving val
liable ring information to
young men in the Local IL box
ing stables as a coach, estab-
lished a remarkable record dur
ing the 10 years of his life he
devoted to boxing. From the
time Lohman started fighting,
back in 1915 at the old East
Side Seneca Club, until his last
bout against former middle and
welterweight champ, M i C k e y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

real and then shifted to Mobile
where he recovered his batting
stride and finished with .294
mark. He's a left handed hitter
and thrower. Hicks, shortstop
is well liked by the Dodger or
ganization although he hit only
1858 with st. Paul last season.
Belardi, a first baseman, has
had only one year in pro bal
and is considered one of the tor
prospects in the organization
He's only 19 years old and is
left handed both in the field ano
at bat. He started with Nashua
last season and his .307 mark
earned him a chance to move to
Greenville in the Sally League
When he hit $40 in is games
there he was promoted to St
Paul and batted .242 with the
Saints. The other infielder,
Bridges, Is a second sacker
whose .275 mark last season
was his best in the three years
he has been in organized ball.
He drove in SO runs.
OF the outfield prospects, Bill
Antonello, a Brooklyn born lad,
appears on the roster for the
first time. He will get plenty of
attention since, of the new fly
,<shasing boys, he is the only
right handed hitter. He spent
the past season at Mobile and
missed the 300 mark by one
point. He had an RBI total of
g8 and that he can tag that
extra base blow is evident from
his record that shows 38 doubles
l3 triples and l3 homers. He's
been In the pro ranks four years
although he is now only %
years old. The other ball-hawks
are Cal Abrams and George
.Shuba, both of whom have been
seen in a Brooklyn uniform be-
fore. Abrams started in the
Dodger outfield last season,
couldn't get out of a bad slumS
that hit him when the season
began and was optioned to Fort
Worth. There he quickly recov-
cred his batting stride, hit 337
and earned another chance. Shu-
ba who, like Abrams, is a left
handed batter, was with the
Dodgers in l948. Last season he
drove in II runs while batting
1928 for Mobile.
here's only one catching rook-
lie on the Dodgers list at pres
ent. This lad is Brooklyn born
Steve Lembo, a right handler
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
DO You Want
New Fishing Laws?

Sporstmen can speak out for
desired changes at the Decem-
Der 8 meeting when the Fish
hearing will be held in Colum-
bus. County and district hear
ings are held in late October and
November. Every request for
changes in the regulations is
carefully considered. You'd bet
ter attend. It's too late to ask
for changes after the rulings are
made.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

WHY'S UAW tied up for first
place. That came about when
PAC lost two games to 9th place
Toledo Steel Tube while WHY'S
UAW romped over WHY'S Unit
for three games.
Walter Bishop rolled an even
200 the last game for PAC to
give him the high total for that
crew. Ed Questchke tossed in a
2O5 also in the last game for the
Tubes for a $50 total.
WHY'S UAW had George Rock
in form when he bowled con-
sistently on games of 1856, 210
and 1873 for 579 series. Four of
his team mates, Gene Lipe, Leo
Zielinski and Leo Florkowski
gave help, each being in the 500
series. Duke Mattoni paced Will
lys Unit while Fred Bowel ran
into bombshell coming up
with a 1856 total, that is fl
three games.
Borden Has 566
Bee Gay Inns added three
games to the won column from
Toledo Stamping to give them a
tie for fourth place with WHY'S
Unit. Bill Broden anchored the
Bee Gay team to 566 series on
the strength of a 222 finisher.
DeVilbiss had John Gajewski
hitting 218 and 210 to help the
team win three from Toledo
Pressed Steel. A mediocre ISL
middle game was the downfall
for Johns bid for 600 series.
Randy Engelhard came up top
bowler for Steel rolling a $40.
Machinski Up With 573
The other three game winner
in this loop was third place
Bingham Stamping epin58
hopes alive for the top berth by
winning three games from Rus
sell for Council team. Ed Ma
chincski blasted in 573 and the
other four members were well
over the 500 mark. Ray Matu-
szynski had 214 and ITO before
he hit the skidS in the final
game dropping to 1877 for a SAL.
Bowl-O-DrOme League
The Monday league at the
Bowl-O-Drome had Randy En-
gelhardt top individual perform
er with $50 getting that total
for Region 2-B and three wins,
against Standard Commutator.
John Kiplinger, staging a come
back in bowling was high man
for Commutator having COM
piled SIT series.
League LEI ding DeVilbis
gained game on second plac.~
Auto Lite in taking three from
WHY'S Flying Squadron No. 2
while Auto Lite was losing one
to WHY'S Flying Squadron No.
1.
Ken Shepard paced DeVilbiss
having one pin more than team
mate Al Poitenger. Joe Stafford
came up with best series for
Squadron No. 2.
Val Pawlowski chalked up
567 and Harold Morahn a $50
to lead Auto Lite. Mike Dono-
frio banged in a SCI for the
Squadron No. l team.
PAC, two games behind the
leaders in this eight team cir
cult lost an opportunity to tie
it up by losing the middle game
to Union Journal. Joe Walasin-
ski connected for a 553 and the
Journals Frank Flowers had
566 and George Rock a $50. ~
In high scores Henry Laurich
has 257 for the best single game
effort and Paul McClellan's 634
is tops in the three game indi-
vidual standing. PAC leads in
high team single on 900 and
Auto Lite is best in three game
total having 2819. Stan Trzcin-
ski has 1873 to lead the average
followed by Paul
McClellan's 181 and George
Rocks 180.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

From all reports, the No. I prospect
among the infielders is Bob Morgan. This
lad, right handed hitter, played shortstop
for the Montreal Royals last season and his
play, both in the field and at bat, was so
impressive that he was voted the Most Valu-
able Player in the league. Morgan isn't ex-
pected to push Pee Wee Reese out of the
shortfield, but will be given a chance to
win the third base job. Last season, Bob's
batting mark of 345 was his best since en-
terinp the nro ranks He hit 19 homers and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Tid Bits From
The Sports De SIX
BY NORMAN MEYERS

A LTHOUGH the Brooklyn Club has disposed of some OF
its star minor league performers such Sammy Jeth
roe Dan OConnel Bob Adds and Preston Ward the Dodg
es still will have quite number of prospects for
Burt Shotton look the Vera Beach training base
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Did You Know Thot

The last pitcher to pitch and
win two complete games in one
day was Emil Levson of the
Cleveland Indians, who pulled
the trick on August %, 1926.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Notre Dame-Iowa Game To Be
Telvised Over Toledo sWSPD

NOTRE DAME Ind, Nov ia haunting memory hangs
over the Nore DameIo this Saturday
Stadium the Irish after their 36th
Notre Damer will enter the favorites good
Oct Iowa CITY the Irish boasted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Union Journal Photo
z1IN II. C. 'RED' MAC DONALD

TACK DEMPSEY'S appearance in town last Wednesday
brought to mind that Joe Lohman fought
around exhibition with the great Manassa Mauler While
ponderng while longer the subject suddenly real
lied what an amazing and coorfu Lohman expert
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Ollie Soinski Rolls 26o For
WiIIys CIO In Mems Circuit
PAc. WHY'S JAW Tie For Loop
Lead; DeViIhiss Tops On Mondoy

Hazel Gray was the top bowler among the women in
the Local IL leagues when she posted 564 series which,
is the high individual the Mer.
curry loop
The high series helped the PAC team to take threa
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

terng pro rdhKS ne I5 nOHeTS anu
35 doubles and drove in IL
Morgan of six infielders who will be hustlng for
Job with the Dodgers Others Clarence Hicks Lee
Fondy Wayne Beardi and Rocky Bridges Hicks and Fondy
were with Dodgers last spring Fondy was Mont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

and Eva Ethel Carr, so, both Par
sons, w. Va.
Jack Robert Fisher, %, meat cutter,
and Georgia Ellen Britton, "a, assist
ant cashier, both near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Lester Martin Lewis, 20, miner,
near Oakland, and Farrell Glendine
Lewis, 81, Hutton.
Edwin Rolf Swick, Jr., %, and
Dolores Lou Presseau, 20, both Ell
kins, w. Va. Former husband and
wife,
Joseph Salai, Of, miner, near Fair
mont, w. Va, and Maxine Eagle, 81,
near Watson, w. Va.
Woodrow Ray Knight, 81, machin-
list, Arthurdale, W. Va, and Anita
Joan Criss, 20, waitress, Fairmont,
w. Va.
James Condray Hundley, %, sales
man, Masontown, w. Va, and Flea
nor Gertrude Brewer, 81, near indie
pendence, w. Va.
Lawrence Vernon Downey, 25, state
inspector, Chestertown, Md, and
Mary Barbara limbaugh, 81, book
keeper, Oakland