davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-26

shek. with those
of the new
Moscow h. i'm
posed boss, Mao
ze-tung.
Figuratively
speaking. the
same process
will be gone
through in our
own State De-
p a r t m e n t ;
where consid-
Grafton Is being
given to de
facto recogni-
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By Constantine Brown

Chinese officials in Shanghai
and other Chinese cities now will
have to replace the pictures Of
the fallen leader. Chang Kai-
Evening star., 1949-05-26

As many rs SO different copper
wheels. ranging from u inch to 4
inches IN diameter. are used 20 en-
grave q design on American hand
made glassware.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By Dorothy Thompson

VIENNA (By Wireless). - DR..
Karl Gruber. Austrian Foreign
Minister. in an exclusive interview
granted me In the Ballhaus chan
Evening star., 1949-05-26

ton. And the
chips are Of the
blue. Million
dollar variety.
Something like
$4,000. 900 o 0 0
In cost to con-
sumers Is in
volved, accord
ing to the ma
jority members
of the Federal
Power Commis-
sion. r h e S e
commissions r 8
And also that
fhir far,fafir1Q
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By LoweU MellsH

The chips appear to be down
in the long battle Of the natural
gas industry to free itself from
or minimize Government regula-
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Mclemore-
Coils u. S. Tourists
1hreot 10 Selves
By Heary NeLemers

GUATEMALA CITY. - !. Il
always easy 10 identify al Amer
acan n o foreign country. pa-ssc-
ulAfly II q country such as iaas
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By Doris FIeeson

James Forrestal and Louis
Johnson cleared away their mis-
understandings over Mr.. john
sons succession to the post Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

AS group the 1949 crop of American League rockies
will see lot of country enroute to the eight junior circuit
snrng training camps for the we'll 100 newcomers
slated to report for conditioning drills March hall
from 80 states and three foreign countries
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Ohio Gage Team
Winding Up Sked

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 4 49, Ohio
state University's basketball
team will enter the stretch of
the 1948-49 home schedule dur
ing the next week by meeting
the Minnesota G pphers and
Indiana Hoosiers on Feb. 5 and
z respectively. Only two more
home games remain after these
two important Big Nine clashes
- Michigan and Michigan State
Feb. 26 and %.
The Buckeye-Gopher Gag e
rivalry began in 1917 and of the
25 games played, IA have been
taken by Ohio State. The teams
have split their last two con
tests, Ohio State winning here in
l947 by a 43-4l count and
Minnesota coping last year at
Minneapolis, 68-55.
The Ohio State-Indiana rival
ry dates back TO 1913 with the
Hoosiers holding a four game
edge in decisions, 81 to 27. The
teams met twice last year, each
quintet having fairly easy going
on the home court, Indiana won
at Bloomington II to So and
Ohio State here go to AS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

ing two pins less. Vic Bieniek
came up as top bowler for the
Steel team.
Bill Sirotnyak's $50 was best
total for the WHY'S Unit and
Joe Majors 562 best effort for
DeVilbiss.
The match between the two
Swartzbaugh teams had No. /
edging all three from team No.
2. Ed Veres' 500 was too much
for the losers who had Butch
Goscik top man with 518.
PAC made it three over Steel
Tube No. 2 mainly on Mel Au-
miller's 573 and George Baer's
$50. Chet Obarski had best total
for the Steel team.
Steel Tube No. / Jared better
than their shop rivals by cap
turing three from Toledo Stamp
ing. Ray Matuszynski totaled
548 for the Steel's.
Although no scores reached
this desk from the Women's
Friday night league it is reli-
ably reported that for the first
time in two years the leading
Auto Lites dropped out of the
league lead. The PAC team, run
ners up all season, performed
that trick by taking the measure
of the Lite team for three
games to take over the lead in
this eight team loop at the Mer-
curry by one game. More details
on this contest next week.
The Womn'S eight team league
at the Bowl-O-Drome had the
leading Champion Sparks taking
the measure of their shop rivals
for two games. Helen Ball hit
a fine $40 total to pace the
Sparks sandwiching in a middle
18l game after opening with 1863
and closing with a 160. That
was the top total in the league.
Eleanor Zdybek had high series
for the Champs.
Toledo Stamping made it a
clean sweep over Region 2-B
andl Toledo Scales and Swartz-
baugh No the other three
game winners i that circuit,
The Scales made it over Auto
Lite and Swartzbaugh No. /
besting their shop rivals, team
No. 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

Al Flip Ros e n, Cleve-
lands classy looking third
base rookie, was Florida state
prep middleweight b oxin 6
C h a mp in 1910 while at
Florida Military academy. 8.
Herman Reich, Cleveland
outfield candidate, is that
rare major league prospect
who throws left and bats
right handed Johnny
Perkovich, coming up with
the White Sox as a pitching
candidate from Memphis, once
old peanuts at Comiskey
Park -.
Jim Wilson, rookie pitcher
drafted by tn e Athletics
from Toledo, hopes he's
through with the hard luck
that has plagued him =. A
line drive off Hank Green
berg's bat in 1945 almost
ended his career and he broke
a leg in l947 while hurting
for Louisville. -.
Feminine fans who are
admirers of Tyrone Power OF
the motion pictures should
enjoy looking at the Yank
rookie hurler Clarence Mar
shall He's a double for
the film actor j o n n
windy Mccall of Boston
will be back for another try
at a Red Sox pitching job T.. .
He's the lad who, on the third
day of training at Sarasota
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

The Toledo Union Journal
team, current leaders in this
eight team circuit, came up
with the best count that being a
2818 and the Toledo p Up e
Threading were close on their
heels with a 1905 total.
The Journals, in spite of that
total, lost the middle game to
DeVilbiss. The Journal team hit
for 1O11 in the opener and then
dropped to 837 as against an 843
for DeVilbiss in the second stan
"a. In the final game the Jour
nails hit their stride again and
amassed a 970 total. Mel Aumil-
Ter was the big gun in that series
hitting a 619 which was top to-
tai among both Mems leagues.
The Pipe Threaders made
good use of their series and 1t
was for three wins over Air
Way. Paced by Art Newman's
593 and Norm Filas' 500 the
Threaders opened with 976,
dropped to 878 and came back
with a 95l score.
Auto Lite regained life to
keep pace by winning three from
Commercial Metal with Stan
Trzcinski up with a 588 and
Harold Marohn a $40 for the
Lites.
PAC kept dim hopes by win
ming two from Standard Com
mutator with Al Ross top bowler
and Les Goodell connecting for
SIT for the Commutators.
The Tuesday loop at the Mara
thon had the leading Bingham
topping the IL team
league in winnig three from Will
lys Body Shop. Ollie Owczar-
Yak with 566 and Joe Czlapin-
skis 542 were tops for the
Stampers. Chet Walczak and
John Meilink had high totals
Tor the WHY'S team.
Congressman BurkeS in win
ming three games from Toledo
Pressed Steel tied UP Willys
Unit for the second spot at the
init team lost one game to De-
Vilbiss.
Al Ross topped the BurkeS
with 545 and Walt Bishop hav-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

last spring, greeted Ted Will
liams with: Hi va, Ted, you
aren't slipping are you? l see
you've been here three days
already and every fence in
the park is still standing"
And as for off-season en-
ployment, how about Chuck
Eisenman, who'll report as
a pitcher to the White Sox
at Pasadena, Cal. Chuck op-
crates a tavern in Los Ange-
les It's named Tobacco
Rhoda's -.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

hurdle that test, come back the
following Monday night, Feb. IA,
to bid for crowns in the semi
finals and finals.
Only three of last years king
pins will return, two of them
stalking titles. Baker, who last
winter left hooked and jabbed
himself into Chicago's semi
finals before losing squeak de-
cision, will defend his thronI
among II middleweights.
Bill Temple, switch-hitting
lightweight, likewise takes the
defenders role in a field of IA
contenders. Howard Freimark,
baby-faced Local scrapper,
leaves the flyweight champion
ship vacant as he aims for the
pound DunLlng.
Growing six new champions
points to three slam-bang nights
of fisticuffing with the ultimate
winners OF only gaining the Chi
cago trip, all expenses paid, but
colorful robes, jackets and
trunks.
Tickets have been priced at
81, So and SO the first~two nights,
with ducats for the windup ses-'
sion going at 81, So, So and SIS
the final night. The pasteboards
are on sale at Doehler-Jarvis
Co., Spicer Co., Champion Spark
Plug Co., Willys-Overland and
other factories as we'll as Grim
nell Brothers, B. R. Baker Co.,
Covert-Ohio Co., the Arena box
office and Green Oak Tavern in
Oak st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

football mate of his when
they played at Woodward
High School. In 1947, King
beat Baker in the finals.
Elgin Red M ID o n a ] d
again cherishes the hope his Lo-
cal IL clouters can survive the
three nights of glove cannonad-
ing and earn berths on the light
man squad which will carry To-
ldo's silver and gold colors into
Chicago's Tournament of Cham
pions.
King and Rae won't be on this
meet, but Mcdonald looks to
four welterweights, two light
weights, a flyweight, middle
weight and heavyweight to put
Local IL back on the glory path.
Larry Mccartney, Jack (Red)
Plye, Hal Meyers and Dick Mat
timore will be among % well
ters bidding for honors. The
| lightweights are Carl Hovey and
Ray Ulis, both relative begin
ners, but game, tWo-fisted cam
lpaigners.
Bob Elkins, 190-pound former
DeVilbiss high gridder, is the
latest addition to the team. He
formerly represented the Marine
Reserve in the City Open tour
nament.
Dick Gooch, who won him
self praise in Navy fisticuffing,
is McDpnald's middl e w e 6 h t
hope Gooch was an outstanding
scrapper in service, winning sew
en- straight bouts and gave a
good account of himself in the
City Open tourney before losing
to hard-hitting Danny Tatkow-
ski of the Central YMCA.
Bill Borchardt, an improved
flyweight since donning the
gloves for the first time in the
City Novice tourney, is McDon-
aids choice to 60 places among
the 112-pounders.
The Gloves classic stacks up
as bigger and better than the
two previous meets, which broke
all-time indoor attendance rec
ords. Mittmen surviving the first
nights battles return to the
Arena Friday and should they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

With Leeper the HILL the Dayona hters were instructed
not to take bats off their shoulders They followed
instructions to the letter. and after five innings of no.
swinging led Gainesville to the result of Leepers
wa ks wild pitches and hit batsmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Loca|12Boxers|nGo G|ovesMonday'
Nine Mittmen Represent
UAW-CIO Boxing Club

When the annual Golden Gloves championship trek
opens Monday night at the Sports Arena nine local 12a
stalwarts will pit their m prowess with than 100
Toledo leather pushers Their am of course, will be
duplicate the title feats of Art Rae and Cliff King two
of the rough toughest amateurs hereabouts
Rae proved his mettle the last two Toledo Times spon
sored tournaments winning the heavyweight dadem both
King carted off the mddeweght toga in 1947 and
last year to the finals before losing Jack Baker,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Brown Named Head
OF Champion Reef
Fishing Club

AT the first regular meeting
of the Champion Reef Fishing
Club for 1949, Al Brown was
reelected president for the COM
ing year and John Conrad was
reelected e r e tary-treasurer.
Other officers elected were: Cap
Andrews, Champion Unit, Trus-
tee; Walter Will, Surface Com
bustion Unit, Trustee; and Steve
Perry, Bingham Stamping Unit,
Trustee.
New bylaws we're discussed
and voted on and a lengthy dis
cussion on better fishing con-
ditions was held.
Plans were made for trip
to Pelee Island for some ice
fishing. The group will leave on
Saturday morning and return
Sunday night. It is also hoped to
have at least one full boat for
every Saturday and Sunday
during the coming season which
begins about the middle of June
and lasts until the latter part of
September.
Did George Sisler ever man
age st Louis (A)?
Yes. l924-'26 inclusive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
7. u. Rockets On
Long Road Trip

The University Of Toledo bas-
ketball team is in strictly foreign
territory today.
The Rockets are in Spring
field, Mass, where they are
scheduled to meet the Spring
field Maroons tonight in the
second game of a current road
trip which includes five games
in nine days for T.U.
Toledo met John Carroll as
part of double-hea program
at the Cleveland Arena last
night, After tonight's contest at
Springfield, the Rocket squad
will head for Buffalo and a game
tomorrow with Canisius Col
lege.
Then, after four days rest, the
Ohioans will meet the Flyers of
Dayton University at Dayton
next Thursday night and Xavier
at Cincinnati on Friday.
Cal Christensen, T.U's high
scoring center, and Guard
George Bush, both out with an
kle sprains during the last half
of January, are in action again.
Carlo Musi, Toledo's push
shot artist, is back in top form
after missing three games be-
cause of a severe cold and the re-
turn of wartime malaria trouble.
Charlie Harmon, T.U'S ace
forward who was expected to see
no more action this season after
iniuring knee six weeks ago,
has been working out and may
be able to play at least one of
Toledo's final home games.
After their five-game road
trip, Toledo will come home for
games with Xavier, Feb. 10, and
Bowling Green, Feb. %, at the
local Field House. Then will
come Feb. % date with Wayne
at Detroit and the seasons final
for T.U.-a contest with Bowl
ing Green at Toledo's Sports
Arena on March /.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

Did George Sisler ever man
age st Louis (A)?
Yes. 1924-'26 inclusive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Close Scores In
American Div.

AItnOugn II T AuIo LAIS
Unit cage team lost a thriller
to the Toledo Scales, Mon
day night at Robinson Junior
High School, to the tune OF
81 to 62, the Lites held an edge
on first place in the National
Division of the Local IL Basket
ball League.
The race for leadership in
both the American and National
Divisions of the League with
the Auto-Lite Unit, T ole d o
Scales, and Willys-Overland set
ting the pace in the National
Division, and the Surface Com
bustion, Toledo Joint Council,
having things pretty much their
own way in the American Loop.
American Floor, and Plaskon
having things pretty much their
own way in the American Loop,
is developing into a nip and
tuck affair, with any team liable
to take a squirt into the top posi-
ton.
Getting back to the Toledo
Scales victory over the League
leading Auto-Lites, Dick Berkel
took all honors Of the game
playing a marvellous floor game
and sinking the bali for total
of % points, two of them COM
ing with one second left in the
game and the score tied at 62
all. Cal Duhart again did we'll
for the Losing Auto-Lites, who
have piled up the remarkable
average of SIS points per game.
The National Supply and
Schultz Die Casting affair was
a rough and tumble contest with
the two teams fighting desper-
ately to get out of the cellar
position. The game was rough
and hard fought, with the Ma
tionals emerging the rs TO II
winners.
Another close game featured
the play in the National Divi-
sion of the League when the
Spicer Unit team handed close
defeat to the Willys-Overland
five, by the score of AZ to 40.
WHY'S took a commanding 20
to Is halftime lead, but the
Spicerites played like they used
to when they were leaders of
the Local IL Basketball Leagues
and tied the powerful Willys
outfit, at 36 points each at the
end of the regular playing time.
During the overtime period Ezra
Moore looped a long one for
Spicer to put them in the lead.
After this the game was rough
affair with fouls being called on
both teams Moore again sank
long one from the middle of
the floor to give his fellow
Spicer lads the hard earned
decision.
PlaskOn Wins
In the feature game of the
American Division, the Plaskon
Division took a tough game from
the Surface Combustion, 36 to
"a, as forward Jim Britain col
lected II for Plaskon.
The American Floor Surfac-
ing edged the Unitcast Corp.
team, AZ to AZ, and made for
naught the 10 point scoring
spree staged by Joe Wlodarz
and his Unitcasters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

California taxes the lOlloIo Ioi P4oNN~
ing the top number, 10, with the Phlla-
delphia, Cleveland, New York and Boston
clubs each having three rockies born in the
Golden State Chicago will have two native
born Californian hopefuls coming up and
Detroit and the st. Louis Browns one each.
Pennsylvania is second high with II.
Mason Leeper, rookie Washington hurler
up from Atlanta, never will forget how wild
he was one afternoon in 1947 while pitching
for Gainesville, Fla, against Daytona Beach.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

John K. Buddy Lewis will
bid for a regular outfield job
with the Washington Nationals
this coming American League
season after a years retirement
from the game. Holder OF an
even 800 batting average for 10
seasons, Buddy goes into the
l949 season with a total of ex-
actly 1900 hits on his batting
record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
Union Journals Roll 1918;
Pipe Threaders Up With 2805
PAc Tokes LeGd In Wemen's Loop
By Downing Auto-Life Comes

It took over half of the bowling schedule in
the Mems Local IL League for team to up with
28OO series and when it did finally happen two teams
duplicated that feat the night This accop
lished in the BowlO Drome loop rolling Monday night
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
Drei Bitten

| 3u Oieien Iufsaben, Ole unier Ell
genites Berf itno, gebort Dor allen
Die Gorge nm CUTE grielter fir I'M
iere neutrality-suspicious. go man
der Sunge aus bem Often mobte flu
oieren, aber er fam es niht, tpei
ieine @ltern arm getporoen iino obe,
neil lie in ibrem perlaiienen 9orf tel
ne Sdule baben. I'm ibnen au belfen
| lit i'm 2aufe Der lesten orei Sobri
oas albertus= =Nagnus-9olleg in So
Inigitein int Eaunus geibaffen NOR
loen. @s beitebt aus .einem 8pn,na
iium nit Snternat fir ettpa atpeibun
oertl.nofiinf5ig Sbiiler uno cine,
tbeolosiifen Sodidule nit itber bum
bert Ebeologen; allies Sitpertriebene
Die bereit iino. in Die dreite 0iaiporo
| au ibren 2anbsleuten oils SeeIjorge,
binaussuseben. &0nisitein lit unlel
anliegen! 8ir ale miifien nit 1lnie.
rem @ebet belfen, ooB oas 8erf I'M.
ter Dem Segen 8ottes Itebe. l1no tper
es irgero fann, ion aud feline 8abe
oo5u tlsn, bab oas 8erf arbeiten
fonn.
2a aonigitein nidt alle oitpertrie.
benen S6iiler l,nb Stuoenten allfneb,
men fann, lit oorerIt in ser britiiden
Bone elm fatbolilhes Snternatsperi
ms 2eben eerufen poroen, bas orei
S6iilerbeime in 8edlingbanien, 8iis
then uno 3anten ,,nterbdlt, aber an
peitere anItalteu oenft. Sier meroen
| ale @pmnaliaiten oufgenommen
nlft nur 0ie, Die einnal Sbeologie
lt,toleren Dollen, Inn bie Sungen I'M
ter5ubrinsen, Sic am 8obnort ibrer
gltern feline bobere Sdule baben.
slud ibnen muB gebolfen ,per6en! gs
lit oof elm beoenflides 3ei6en, oa6
al,f ben Oeuti6en Sohi6ulen ieit Ser
8dbrungsreform nur fieben 8ro5ent
beimatpertreibene Mfaoemifer ituoie.
rem, tpabreno bie Sitpertriebenen
Iehiebn Ero5ent I'M Solfsgan5en aus
MAIDEN. .>..
@ir fiigen oie ioleenoen slOrelien
bel:
Safete - Iorelie: s(lbertus=
&ognus= =&oaeg, (t6) aonieltein i.
|Ss, gingmes 8.
GeIo = aoreiie: Central 8u=
reau, Central 8erein, 1886 8eIt.
miniter Hlace, ct. Souls, Wo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

iuls iel6it Su @ebnunten lt,S auBer-
balb oes 8eletes Stebenben Sii mo-
den. selbit Die beihoulihen Grbens-
franen niiiien, 1penn fie in oen rotten
3onen leben ipollen, fih nod neuen
@enobnbetten umieben, tpeniger auf
Die aImoien im6 mebr nuf Die arbeit
Der SdnOe 5dblen.
8leiben beiBt audi unieren Bille,r
befunoen, Die &ommuniiten uno ote
Dtaiie oerer, Ole linen geborben, 81,
belebren. GbriItiis bat Sein 8lut fur
lie oergoiien. Sir Die geiten urtter
ibnen. Die iid) Der 9ebung oes 8ro-
letariats rpiomen uno Die Belt ourf
oie Irbeit erloIen mollen, I'm ibrer
aller Seele 81 retten. muB man be-
rett letn, 81 Iterben, Die 8niiion Gbri-
Itt 81 oollenoen. Dtit Sbm ,peroen mir
lie lieben. @ir mohten 3u ibnen se.
ben. Sic fon,mer 5u uns; iolleu mir
nor thnen flieben? ~8reoiet alien 8e=
ihopfen", ielbIt ben @ommuniIten.
@etpiB iagt Der Serr Der Grnte aud:
r8enn ein Srt euh nibt aufnimmt
:, gebt meg oaoon." aber finoet
oteIes 8ort nuf oen ungebeueren
8lod bes rotten Gbinns Intpenoung,
1uo 10 piel 0eioen nit rehtl9affeneln
Ser5en le6eu2
Sorgen mir 1tns niht um oas Sun
bon morgen. Morgen? 8ott miro bier
&oriorge treffen. 8Iugbeitsiiberlegun.
gen bdtten Dem bl. Yetrus uno Bau-
li,s unteriugt, nad Rom 5u seben.
slae Otiiiionare, Die neue Gambler off.
neten, be3ablten ibre &iibnbeit nit if.
rem 8lnte. @er in Sen tommuniIti.
lben 8lof eiroringen min. mub oens
Iel6en @eiesen ser llnflusbeit uno
oieleift oes SeroismuS geborher.
Ser einias lit Der Dtiibe pert.
Miiiionore reiien op. Sir monde
Don ibnen lit bieie abreiie Elm ihpe.
res Ser5eleio. Sic batten 10 oft ID
helno geiast: Mein 8rab lit China"
Rloslih muBten iie ibre fieben ga.
diem paden uno bas 2ano perloTen;
auf @ieoerieben, ibr sllten. oie ibr
auf Dem SSriebbof Der Wfiifion ihIaft;
Seite on Seite nit oen Wdrtprern Ser
9orer5eit :. auf 8ieoerleben, ibr
s(rbeitsfameraoen! Sir uns. Die mir
bleiben, bot ibre 1breiie ibren 8ebor-
Jam llnb ibre 9emut ofIenbor gemad1t.
8te Iollten mir ibre lesten Borte oer-
geiien, Die lie Dor iid binmurmelten:
"8ir u. :, mir finb nitt 1piirbte, bier
81 bleiben."