davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
SECRETARY

Experienced. with knowledge of book
keeping, for small law ONCE. very
desirable position for person capable
Of taking responsibility. RE. 1850.
attrac., conveniently ioc. ofice; s.
day. wk. July and Aug; 51a days
bal. yr.; salary, $3.50. Box 2en7;-R'
SECRETARY, permanent position with
UNDERWOOD CORP" 1880 / st,
SECRETARY, female, white, age 21
day week, employe benefits after 3
mos employment: Apply Personnel
once. MAYFLoWER HOTEL, bet.
sR9oREFaiRRd aiTi s9d Satent R;n law otbce- Der
manent; pleasant conditions; 5000
per year; 6-day week. Box 2SS-V' SS:
SECRETARY for real estate ONCE in
ing required; exper. not necessary;
salary, $50 per week Call Miss
knapp, THE RANT Co. INC; ia.
sECRETARY-BooKKEEPER. for engi-
neering firm. Call MA. 923S or write
box for interview. Box 25o-Y.
saCaRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER, With
sbed ia% oce state aee sxpe
rience and salary expected; for
permanent position: good working
conditions. Box 123-T: Star. 30
SECRETARY. To PRESIDENT .of. corp.
with expanding military business;
must have initiative, exp, admins
trative ability and capacity for exer:;
odsrn ssias ees asteSrisy ssbo nsy ss
ability. Submit full PERSONAL par
ticulars and exp. Box 162-Y, Star.
SHOE SALESLADY, with experience,
for assistant managers job. Excel
lent starting salary. Call TIE. 565s.
SILK FINIsHER. exper,, must be able
to pleat; steady work. good hours:
S35 per wk. to start. 223 Riggs rd
ne: GE. 6e6s. Ask for MR.. LIS
SILK FINIsHERs and wool pressers,
exper.; good pay, steady Job. SAFE
WAY CLEANERS, S242 Ga. ave.
SILK FINISHERS, for dry cleaning
abe R1et to s4S pea l9r 4Sa sHRAkY Ky GnEs GEAs
ERs. 292O 14th st. NV.
SKIP TRACERS
Telephone locating, must be expert
enced, no night work, 5-day wk.,
sass over Soks eonseons ApDs
in person. KELLY ADJUSTMENT
CO, S13 18th st. NV. 30
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT-Perma-
nent position for active young
woman in busy canteen in Federal
! in. Or taller; prefer Experienced;
pm. pDn' COVE aovERNMENT Niia .i'' SERVICES
INC, 1l35 2Ist st. NV. -21
SeARrHE1S HUI tS pRGa si 1853 sstk McAftSuzf 4niz
soDa:-sANDw1cH SODA: FOUNTAIN TH GIRLS
fsl35ss fsH only sfst AsRy sRd Z
soLoffsTT, soLoffsTT alto, Episcopal, 1 sunday d
service. Phone OIL. 9170.
STENoGRAPHER-local motion pic
week Apply UNITED ARTISTS
CORP. 924 N. J. ave. NV. Ma. 6316
SECRETARY. age 90 to 30 TOR public
ui curate typins reauired Plesse ssa cal al
AT. 6112 between 8 and II, Mon.
day am. or OW. 1896 on Sun. be.
fore 1890 for telephone interview
sTENOGRAPHER, for publishing com
pany; to work 5-day week; perma
nent position; advancement oppor
tunities; many employment advan
tages including paid vacation, sicl
isaye' ss0e h9t h9tidsyf; sy5 free insurance Dl
sTENoGRApHER-permanent; RSSj Hsai Hh2i 5-da
week; starting salary, 500 month
Apply in person Monday betweel
$40 am and $3.50 am. RIM. $50
Shoreham Bldg.
day week. Interesting work. Appl.
I'd floor. 1922 Eye st. NV. go
STENOGRAPHER CLERK, Salar:
$3.50 mo-, 5-day week, state ag
and experience. Box 499-T, Star
eTENOGRAPHER- - Permanent posi-
tton in small congenial ONCE, 5-da.
week; must be accurate and com
petent. INDEPENDENT THEATER
3o1 q Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID. age 25-4O. eooc
cleaner, sober. honest. refs. 21Is
ca1fb Il fij a;x ac;xxRE-HousEwoRk-whit
20 to 40; Live in or out. Thoroushl,
ginning salary. Si4o. OR. so8i. 20
COLORED, elderly lady for baby sitt.
ing; 8 day wk.: $12.; call all day
cMn91%dsy; cn9%sEyn; 4 z,123s. .
COOK, g:h.w.. live in; sa5 a week. q
to 40; liberal time off; experienced
.,d and refs: TU: 5o7e. -22
rm; and board. all-elec. kit, 2nc
maid does laundry and helps with
children; must be good cook ant
exp eT .,, with young ,D shildren; gDstaiI'
COOK FOR PVT. FAMILY, in Kalo.
rama Circle neighborhood; excel
refs. required; sal. $35-S40 wk.
ssS de9eea1ns eapes upon BON ssH asillty state ss
COOK AND GHw-Apsrtment.O !
salary. CAN Ap. 1922. Si'' @Si
COOK AND HoUSEKEEPER-Doc.
san e9Trs ia family Of 3 adults references
GENERAI HOUSE WORKER. to live
GhNESRaiL I'll ESali fM a6usESW7oRk, ussiESW7oRk light laun.
dry: plain cooking; experienced
with children. References requir
GESfRaL I'M "a or HSTsEMoRiKs S9s NA isGs and car.
baby Of working widow; live In
salary open. Call TIE. 1887.
G.H.W., only experienced need apply
small adult family; no laundry; 5k
day week; excellent salary. EN-
Evening star., 1950-08-20
YOUR PHILCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER

ALTERATIONS, carpentry. repairs.
old and new work: no Job too small.
WooDMASTER CONTRACTING CO.
Phone OW.. .5527 any time. "a
construction, commercial and resi-
Dental; construction engineer in
charge. CAPITAL CITY CONsTRUC-
TON CO., Lo. $3.50 or WA.
ASPHALT PAVING, driyevays and
parking lots; free estimates. Phone
Ashton 2l63. -oi
ASHES AND TRASH moved, lawns
and Easements cleaned. RA. 6l29.
places and porches specialty.
reasonable rates. UN. 371o. -27
BUILDING REMODELTNG, exper.
| workman; free estimates, CH. 409S
or Fairfax 1861.
BUILDING, repairing: homes, porches,
| garages, fences and steps; reason-
able. MR. WEBER, AID. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-08-20
STENOGRAPHER-
RECEPTIONIST

The Star has q desirable opening
and 80 years of age who is inter-
ested in a permanent position in
an executives oflce. Shorthand and
tipping Of o good caliber are re-
quired. We desire an individual who
Is neat in appearance, capable of
meeting people and able to give good
II you can meet these qualifications,
apply to Personnel. Room 500. be-
tween and 3.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE

TypiSt-clerk exam. also stenographic
HUNDREDS Of positions OPEN now
GOV. and business. RAPID progress
Easy methods. All subjects covered
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, zoo 10Th,
cor. @. MA. 234O.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Shorthand

shorthand
Dictation-Any System
For Speed and Accuracy
Sc Month
Start Any Time
SHORTHAND SCHOOL
1905 G st NV. STerling 1852
SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used In Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Start Any Time,
Day or Night
Speedwriting School
1406 G st. NV. Sterling 2252
Learn TYPING-S6 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
Choice of Hours from 9 a.m.-9 pm.
Typing School
1406 6 st. NV. Sterling 1859
SPECIAL TUTORING
For coming exams. for clerk-stenog.
and special math, courses; CT ap-
proved. Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 955S.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL. 1913 14th st. NV.
GTiyoli Theater Bldg.). 14th and
Park I'd. NV, Gil am. or 6-S pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
TELEXIsIoN REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures, base.
ment Improvement. etc. For solu-
tlons to your problems or an esti-
mate. call MR.. WILSON, AT. 41OO,
ADDITIONS, ATTIC RMS, porchea
lnclosed. roofing. all types gen. re-
pairs. remolding; basement to root.
ALL JOBS GUARANTEED
MONTHLY PYMTS. CALL DE. sOO6,
24'
ADDITIONS and modernizing cellar
o.;roo 70 TOOL CAL ST 3366-67 for ires
ING CO. 1908 Eye st. NV.
recreation rooms, mod,
ern Kitchens and bathrms., porches.
No money down; z yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONST. CO., RE. 4477.
26'
AIR UNITS repaired.
servtced, and stored. Call Ii. 3-4lI2.
K. = N. REFRIGERATION CO.. 2lz
YoUR PH1co AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
Evening star., 1950-08-20

RESTAURANT, I'll 18th st. NV.
part time. Apply in
Marlboro Pike, Parkland. Md. 30
experienced; mature pre-
ferred; Salary, $50; tips bet. $40
S45. Apply SHIRLINGTON DELI
CATESSFN, 4015 S. 28th St, Ar
lington, TIE. 0096. .
experienced; pleasant
working cond; age. 20 to 80. Call
for appointment, Elmwood sos,
MATTRESSES "a, exper., for coffee
shop; over 81; hours, 2:30 pm.
to 1890 pm; pleasant surround
ings, excel. tips and salary; uni
forms and meals furn. Apply Rm.
205, WASH. NATIONAL AIRPORT.
WAITRESS AND SODA FOUNTAIN
Girl. white; hrs. 5 to IL. 525 Sth
GooD HOME for middle-aged woman.
companion to elderly lady. No sal
CHkkiIsTM1Aisi 1i card GARD money makersl
on ST assortments. Biggest line.
Party plan" Extra bonus. Assort-
ments on approval, imprint samples
free MIDWEST CARD, 1l13 WASH
ington, Dept. 1853. st. Louis. Mo.
CHRISTMAS CARD moneymakers
Sell de luxe ST. box. make to SOC
profit; so cards with name, 500.
Printed book matches. Fund-raising
plan; Samples on approval. EMPIRE
CARD E1n1iFQ "
Evening star., 1950-08-20

(continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1950-08-20

STENO.- .-SECY., age 3O-45; knowledge
Of mail-crder work or promotion
helpful. Give full details as to quail
if1cations and experience. Box 320-V
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Things You May
Not Know

The bear moves with an awk.
ward or shuffling gait because
he has no clavicle to keep the
shoulder bones steadily apart
Thus, as the forelegs are moved
the blade bones ''work" much
more on the side than is usual
in animals.
Especially wary when awake,
the weasel is a very sound sleep.
err. 1t can very often be taken
up by the feet, head or tail and
swung around for a consider.
able length of time before it be-
gins to awake.
Offers, when hunting for fish.
always swim up stream. This is
because fish, when waiting fol-
food or resting, have their heads
up the water. The otter can more
easily approach them from be-
hind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
.Brakeshoe Victors
In Knockout Finals

The Local IL knockout tour
nament produced some unex-
pected results which saw both
winners of the National and
American league Championships
knocked out in the early part of
the tournament. The finalists
were American Brake Shoe who
finished second in the National
League and Colonial Hardware
who finished strong in the same
league after a slow start.
For the winning brakemen,
pitcher Otto Campbell set back
the Colonial Hardware crew on
a shut out 8 to o. Otto limited
the hardware boys to 2 hits in
racking up his championship
win. The boy behind the plate
was Oris Williams who aided his
teammate in causing the Hard
ware nine to fan the breeze for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

inson last year didn't have a
perfect day in any game. The
hitless game streaks of both
were almost alike. In 1913 Mu-
sial went hitleSs in four straight
games while Robinson last year
had a hitless streak of three
games. Musial's longest hitting
streak in 1913 was 13 games
while Robinson's longest last
year was one of eleven games.
The fight for the batting title
last year and that being wageo
this season recalls the one thai
was staged in the National Lea.
que in 1881 when the percent.
ages had to be carried out to the
fourth figure to decide the lead.
ers among the first three bat.
tiers. That year, Chick Hafey, Of
the Cardinals, finished frs
with a mark of .3489 while Bill
Terry, of the Giants, ran second
with .3486 and Sunny Jim Bot.
tomley ranked third with .3482
All three of these stars hao
terrific success during Septem.
Der. All three missed hitting in
five of the games they played
during that final month. Hafey
virtually won the title while he
was in the midst of a 13 game
September hitting streak during
which he collected 20 hits in a.
at bat for a mark of $50. Terry
and Bottomley each had ter
game hitting streaks in Septem-
Der. Terry made 81 hits in AZ
times up for 500 during his
streak while Bottomley, in AZ al
bats, gathered 18 hits for .429.
That batting crown wasn't de-
cided until the last day, either
In a single game, Terry got one
hit in four times up. Hafey
after going hitless four times ir
the first game of a twin bill
against the Reds, got two hits ir
4 at bats in the nightcap while
Bottomley, who made three hits
on Saturday, wound up the sea.
son with two hits in four trips
IN the first game against Gin
clnnati and repeated the same
figure in the second game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

9 to O, on 8 hits. The National
Supply contributed 3 errors to
their defeat. Pitcher Ed PERI in
f~ashioning this win with the
man behind the plate, Dan NAL
mowski accounted for his 18th
win in IA starts for the season
and was more than responsible
for his teams splendid record for
the season.
Except for the first inning
when hits by r. Szrek, L. Szrek,
r. Black, Ed PERI, and Dan NAL
mowski accounting for 2 runs
it was a very good ball game
the rest of the way. Local %
accounted for two more runs
in the sixth on singles by Ed
Ziderean, L. Black and one err
ror and 2 bases on balls.
For the National Supply nine
Arnold Dart and D. Anglemeyer
again combined in an attempt
to defeat the warehousemen but
that first inning proved to be
a stumbling block that they
could not quite overcome. G..
Welker, A. Dart, Jim Frost and
John Walker all hit the ball
hard but the outstanding play
of the Local % fielders who
came up with some outstanding
catches in the field held the
Wildcats in check.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

most a month before he succeed
ed in lifting his average up to
800. 1t was during May, June
and July that he was really hot,
batting .431 during May; .359 in
June and $40 in July. That
pace enabled him to take a lead
which was big enough to stave
off the efforts of Musial and
Slaughter.
The September fight for the
batting crown among e S e
three players was as thrilling as
the pennant race itself. Robin
son began the month of Septem-
Der with a mark of .349. Slaugh-
ter came into the final month
with 1871 and Musial was run
ming third with a 1928 average.
At one point during September,
Slaughter passed the Dodgers
second sacker. That happened
on Sept. 81 when the Cardinals
outfielder was pacing the field
with a .345 mark while Robin
sons figure was .342. But, the
next day, Robinson regained the
lead when he collected two hits
in five times up and Slaughter
went hitless infive times at bat
in the same game, played in ST.
Louis. When the season ended,
Robinson finished with .342, a
drop of seven points from the
mark he held when September
started. Musial, finishing sec
'ond, had added eleven points to
his average and Slaughter had
finished five points better than
he had begun the month.
In looking back over the past
two seasons, some interesting
figures are revealed in the fight
for the batting title. In 1913,
when Musial won, he partici-
pated in 155 games and hit safe
ly in 121 of these. In 1949, Rob-
inson, in winning, figured in
156 games and batted safely in
l21. OF those 121 games, Musial
made extra base hits in 68 while
Robinson collected extra base
hits in IS of the 121 in which he
hit safely.
Musial's best month in 1948
was June when he batted .412
while Robinson's best monthly
figure was his .431 in May. Mu-
sial, in compiling his 1916 mark,
had six perfect days while Rob-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
tseaI Z Loses
ION Weekend

Local IL baseball team went
down to defeat in two games
over the past weekend. On Sat-
urday it was the Schmidts Chew
rolet who took their measure
and then on Sunday it was the
Unitcast nine who spelled de-
feat for our local boys in a big
way.
On Saturday Bob Michalski
backed by battery mate Urban
Edinger hooked up in a pitch
ing duel with Perrysburg's Lou
Gross with the latter coming out
on the long end of the score A
to / on a 6 hit performance. The
SORE was tied at the end of z
innings when Jim Berridge hit
what proved 10 be the game win
ming home run. Bob also limited
the Perrysburg boys to 6 hits
but it seems they were tailed
when it counted the most in runs
batted in. Leading clubbers for
the Local Squad were Frank
Pinciotti, Pete Severhof, Carl
Damico, Elwood Edinger, Urban
Edinger and Seymour Kander.
Seymour Kander was used as a
pinch hitter in this game as the
star outfielder of the Local nine
and incidentally the leading hit
ter in the league) has been
benched with a shoulder injury
received in a previous game.
Sunday, the Local ball club,
after playing good ball in the
FIST part of the game fell apart
Nd were defeated by the Casting
club 20 to 8. Loose fielding and
the fact that some of the Local
squad are now on their vaca-
tons contributed to some mea-
sure in the Locals loss. The
Local nine contributed IL errors
in the game which didn't help
matters in the scoring division
against the Local.
The Local nine will play the
Old Dutch Beers in another
league game this Saturday Aug
ust 18th at Wilson Park with
game time slated for 4 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Wafer Safety

Visitors to State Parks and
Lakes are advised that Water
Safety means ''be sensible"
Swimming alone is never good
practice. Divide large groups in
to pairs. Then each swimmer
can be charged with his buddy's
safety.
To you beginners: Don't be
coaxed or badgered into over
extending yourself.
The old warning is still good;
stay out of the water awhile
after eating.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

vantage OF Ii errors on the
part of the Westwood gals in
fashioning their win.
All the girls on the Local team
figured in the hitting depart
ment in this game with the ex-
ception of 2. Leading hard hit
ting Local IL girls were Pitcher
JoAnn Koziarski who helped to
bat her way to win her own
game with an almost perfect
night at the plate with 5 for 6;
Avis Allen with a good 3 for 5;
Peg Hoffman and Vivian Spent
hoff with perfect nights at the
plate with 2 for 2; Alma Allen
and Dot Wright with 3 for 5 and
Marty Farmer with a 500 per-
centage with 2 for 4. Round
trippers were contributed by Peg
Hoffman and Dot Wright.
The winning battery for the
Local was Pitcher JoAnn Ko-
ziarski and Catcher Mary Jane
Emo who worked together to
bring home the bacon. Losing
battery for the Westwood girls
was Shirley Rose, tossing the
apple with catcher Lois Hall be-
hind the plate.
The Local IL girls are enter
ed in the AAU Tournament to
be held at Napoleon, Ohio on
August II. They will meet the
Metamora girls in their first
game. Last year the Local girls
were runners up and hope to be
able to win the championship
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

the World Series of Ohio next
week.
Stars from all the top teams
in the state last fall, many of
whom will go on to greater
heights in college, will be in ac-
ton.
For added entertainment the
Waite High School marching
band, truly one of the greatest
aggregations in the midwest,
will perform at halftime. This
band puts many college groups
to shame with its marching and
music.
A news story from San Fran
cisco last Tuesday informs us
that Joey Maxim, light heavy
weight boxing king, has been Of
fered $25, 900 to fight Toledo's
Archie Moore for the title.
All we can say it's about time.
Moore has fought, and beaten,
most of the best in his own
weight and in the heavyweight
bracket but yet has not been
given a crack at the title.
Of course this fight has not
been arranged yet and the way
Archie performs in the ring
probably will not be. You can't
blame a champion for not want
ing to get walloped, can you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

nouSemen TOOK the measure
of the National Supply Wild
cats to the tune of 3 to 0 on 9
hits and assisted by three Ma
tional Supply miscues. The win
by the Local % nine paved the
way for the final tilt to be play
ed to determine the Champs of
the two leagues as the Wildcast
had won the first game of the
scheduled playoffs.
For the Warehousemen it was
the combination of Ed PERI as
winning pitcher assisted by bat
terry mate D. Malmawski catcher
who combined for the win TO tie
up the standings of the playoffs.
Ed PERI both pitched and batted
his way for the win. Ed used his
eye and big bat to fashion a
perfect day at the plate with a
double, a single and a walk to
bring his team to victory. Losing
battery for the National Supply
nine was Arnold Dart pitcher
and catcher Dick Anglemeyer.
Dick McClusky was the leading
hitter for the National Supply
boys with a double.
On August the 9th the ware
housemen continued to go on
their winning way by defeating
National Supply in the playoff
game of the series by defeating
them in another shut out game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Smith Promoted

Appointment of Sam F. Smith,
Jr., as Operations Analyst, Di-
vision of Field Operations in the
central office of the Bureau of
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance, Baltimore, Maryland, was
announced today by Mr. j. Kim
ball Johnson, Regional Director,
of the Federal Security Agency.
Mr.. Smith has been assistant
manager of the Toledo Field
Office of the Social Security
Administration for the past six
years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Magic Carpet

B~AGDAD-This ancient city,
colorful setting for the Arabian
Nights, is adding the last final
modern touch to its local police
force. In the future, the local
constabulary will ride in Jeeps.
The director general of Bag
dads police has ordered 121
WHY'S Jeeps from the WHY'S
Overland Export Corporation,
according to Marcel F. DeMul-
Ter, the firms president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

his win. All of the Brake Shoe
runs were scored in two innings.
the first and the fifth.
Losing battery for Colonial
Hardware were Pitcher George
Rocky and Catcher Hippo PAGER.
Jim and Leo Maners both con-
nected for doubles but were left
on base by other teammates who
failed to connect.
1t was announced to the editor
that the Colonial Hardware nine
will defend their last years title
at the Tournament to be held in
Defiance on August 18th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Local u Wins Pair, Becomes Champion
tn Basketball
Schedule Set

With the addition of Michigan
on Dec. 8, a % game basketball
schedule has been announced
for the 1950-51 University of
Toledo Rockets by A. G. (Bar-
ney) Francis, athletic director.
A return game, at Michigan
Field House, may be scheduled
later if details can be ironed
out, Mr.. Francis said.
Coach Jerry Bush will send
out his powerful quintet 18 times
IN TU's Field House, with six
games scheduled on foreign
courts, and one (the d
Bowling Green contest) to be
played in Toledo's Sports Arena.
Bush has three returning stars
from last years team that won
% and lost six: co-captains Car
10 Muzi and Bill Walker, two
fine guards; and "Bouncin' Bob"
Mel Donald who, as a sophomore,
placed third among the nations
field goal percentage leaders in
1949-50. Juniors Phil Morton,
Charlie Moore and g. 9" Ralph
Carroll will also be back.
Talent from the freshman
team brightens the picture even
more. In varsity livery will be:
Jack Feeman, Doug Dietrich,
Harry Nicholson, Joe Tubiolo,
Willie Russell and Dick Timm.
The '49 frosh unit won the anna
teur Federation title, then went
on to sweep the Ohio Recreation
Association championship at
Akron.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

honor. These
w e r e Jackie
r o b i nson, of
t h e
Stan M u S j a /
a n d E n o S
Slaughter, of
the Cardinals.
In winning
last year, Rob-
inson had to
o v e r C ONE a
bad start. 1t
took him al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
It'd Bits From
The Sports Desk
BY NORM MEYERS

It's not uncommon for the National League to come
down to the wire with another hectic pennant race. That's
been an old story for a good many years now. And close
battles for the leagues batting championship are also get
ting to be a familiar story.
AS the race moved into August, the same three batters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

Did you know that: Zeke Bon
ura, former major league base
ball player, held the Jr. and ST..
National A.A.U. javelin cham
pionship in 1925. He defeated
the Finnish champion. At the
time Zeke was only Is years old.