davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Half Price and Less!
$40 Fine Royon Ties. Wool lined for
better tying! Royon tipped. Bold l.Ooto
and neat designs ---------- l.5O 27s
4fer 98e
3l0 prs. Anklet Hose Cottons or royons
Sport types and bonner wrops soc g
Broken sizes 10 to z ,----- Csc l5e
81 Mems Jackets. Some leothers, some
wroporound styles in royon-ond-
woo* eobordnes Broken sizes l6.e5 to
So to AZ 2-------- 22o5 BAT
BIS Boxer Gripper Shorts. Cottons. 90 to
Broken sizes Observation-Disclosures LIS 59e
20 Al-WooI Upper Front Mac
Jockets Bold Plods. Sizes S, M, / 8e5 s88
200 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Cottons, l.95 6
royons. Broken sizes S, M------ 2.95 7es
LANSBURGHS-
Mems FurnishingS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-21
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Orig. NOW
9th Century Style Buffet, mo-
hoeony veneex ---- 1000 $500
, Credenzo Style Buffets, nohoo-
9th Century Style Servers, mo-
hoeony veneers ------ 1895 $500
8th Century Style Server,
hoeony veneers 1896 1000
Set Of Chors, 9th century
style, mahogany, blue ------ le8.0O 1900
Arm Chairs mahogany, blue $500 1000
Arm Chairs, mahogany. blue 1875 400
Arm Chairs, mahogany, wine-- 1875 1900
Side Chairs, mahogany wine 1895 1900
Arm Choirs, 9th century style,
mahogany, beige --------~-- $500 1000
Maple Buffets, Colonial style - 1926 42.oo
Side Chair, modern, red scot.
Modern China Bose, ook $3.50 5000
Modern Oak Buffet End - 2e.75 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-21
CLEARANCE OF CORSETS

81, Famous Make Cotton Mesh 0irdIes,
side hook or toIon; sizes rs
TO SO
. 8 Memo Cotton Mesh InnerbeIt Foun-
dotions; sizes 40, 43, As, 46 6----
10 Stylish Stout NyIon Mesh Front
ToIon Foundations, IA" and Is"
lengths; sizes IS, 81, SO, AZ, 43,
45. 46. Some less thon VI price
"a Famous Make Foundations; some
innerbeIts. some side hooks; sizes
SO to 81. Some less than " price
s Fonous Make Foundations, ineIud-
ing Artist Model with detachable
bros. Sizes "a, IS, 3e, 81. SO
in group. Some less than "a
price
Il Vanity NyIon Foundations, sizes 45
and 4o; or WB innerbeIts. sizes 81.
SO and 43 to
7 Fomous Make Foundations, sizes
33 to 36. Less thon VI price
9 Memo Side-Hook Grdles, adjustable
waist; sizes %, 70, 3o----
10 Miss Today PuII-on Black EIostic
Girdes; sizes II to 81. Less than
2le Fomous Make Bondeous; royon
sotin, cotton, nylon; sizes 81 to SO
in group. Some less then " price
30 Long Line Bros; cotton or royon
sotin; broken sizes. Less thon "
Pree
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1950-02-21
BEDROOM FURNITURE


Modern Dresser and Mirror, blond
veneers ----------------- $3.50 $500
Modern Double Dresser ond Mir
ror, woInut veneers-------- l445o 5000
Modern Chests, butt walnut
9Th Century Style Double Size
Bed mahogany veneers, as IS 5000 5000
Modern Chest, blond ----- 1880 $500
Modern Beds, blond double
twin size --.-------------- 5l.5o 5000
Mite Tobe, modern, blond ---- 1880 1000
Bachelor Style Chest Desks, mo-
hoeony veneers 1850 5000
ook --,---------------~--- 1895 $500
Mirror 1N-Nc",--.--------- ~ 1900 1900
Solid Mahogany Double Dresser
and Mirror .---------------- 1880 $500
Cedor Chests, walnut veneers- 54.95 $500
Double Size Lattice Heodboord
Beds with metal tromes $3.50 400
cedor Chest, mopIe veneers 5e.e5 400
Mems Wordrobes with sliding
doors, mahogany veneers------ 1900 1900
Lodys Wordrobe with sliding
doors, mahogany veneers 1900 1900
34x5s" ------------------ 1850 400
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-21
MEMS CLOTHING

4 AII-WooI Full Dress Suits. Sizes 36,
81, 50 and a. -.------ $500 1915
AIl-Wool Double Breasted Tuxedos
Sizes regular IS and 3e, short 3S $500 sI.5o
I Fomous Make Natural Crash Weave
Summer Suit. Single breasted. Size
short 36 Less thon hoIf price $3.50 1878
! Famous Make Ton CeIonese Summer
Suit. Single breasted Size regular
3d. Holt priee------------- $3.50 1918
IS Fomous Make Ceonese Cord Summer
Suits. Brown or blue. Sizes reeulor
38 49, 48; short &c. 81 long SO.
80; stout 40. A.. Holt price e- $3.50 Iz75
IS Fomous Make Cotton Cord or Seer
sucker Suits. Brown or grey in the
group Sizes regular A. "a, 4o;
long SO, 80, A; stout SO, 40, a.
Less thon half price ------- 1850 s.ee
z Ton AI-Woo Tropical Worsted Suits
Double breasted Sizes regular 81
ond SO --------- $3.50 2l.ss
l3 AII-WooI Tropical Worsted Suits
Sizes regular IS, 36, 81, 3d. long
3d. 80; stout ~, 4e. Less than $500 and
holf price ee---------------- 5000 21.es
IA Fomous Make White Double Breasted
Formal Coots Soied Sizes regular
s., 3e, 81; short IS, 81, 38; long
3o, 81, 80, 40; shot-stout SO, 40,
AZ. Holt price ee-----------------2 $3.50 Ills
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor =
Evening star., 1950-02-21
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Oh9. INV
| Chippendoe Style Soto, l-piece
down and feother cushion, red $500 5000
! Regency Style Soto, l-piece
spring cushioned --------.--- 259OO $4,000
| Frame Top Regency Style Soto, $500 5000
I ChippendoIe Style Soto, piece
down and feother cushion, green $500 1890
| Regency Style Solo, down and
feather cushion, red --------- $500 5000
| Regency Style Soto, carved
frome, rose --------------- $500 1900
! 3-Po. Modern Sectional Soto.
chortreuse ------------ ZoS.OU IoSou
| Modern Soto with bolster ends
green and black stripe -------- $500 1880
| 8-Ft Pullman Soto, oreen--- $500 24eoo
| 8-Ft. PulInon Soto, red ------ $1,000 249o0
! Regency Style Soto, grey ond
blue stripe, is------ 100 1890
I Lawson Type Love Seat, plum 1895 1000
| Lounge Chair down and feother
seat, green ------------ loS.OU SS.UU
| Lody's Fireside Choir, foam rub
Der, eoosheil s---- 5000 1900
| Regency Style Lounge Choir,
blue lOS.UU oS.UU
! Fan Back Choir, foam rubber,
toupe iIS.OO S1.oo
| Regency Style Borre Chair,
foam rubber scot ----------- lO9.OO $500
$ Maple Platform Rockers, vine 34.o5 $500
z Mople pIotfom Rockers, wine 1926 5000
| Wing Style Fireside Chair 1886 5000
10 Occasional Choirs, yellow boIto-
fex 54.So ZU.UU
! Occasional Choirs yellow boIto-
ttex 5S.So Z3.UU
7 Tufted Fireside Choirs, green
twill 44.oO Z8.UO
Tufted Fresds Choirs, velvet,
assorted eoIors -- 1850 $3.50
I Modern Lounge Chair, frieze-- 94.5O 47z5
! Pulmonors Lounge Choir ehor-
treuss -~-----s----------- 1900 $500
s Modern Cocktail Style Choin,
assorted coIoFs -- 1895 1900
! Maple Platform Rocker, wine 64,o5 $500
z Side Chairs, black lacquer, yel-
low scots and bock------ 1895 1000
; Arm Chairs, black lacquer, ye-
low scots ----- 34.9o ZZ.00
! Fresde Chor rose, os s------ 1886 34.97
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

Weeds are the American Farmers No.
Enemy. Crop losses due to weeds are Is
times greater than the combined losses
from animal diseases and insect pests,
according to a recent estimate.
Any measure you take to kill these prof
it-snatchers will surely pay off. Plant
clean seed from a reliable source. Now
pastures, fence rows, and along irrigation
bitches. Keep manure in compact piles to
prevent weed seeds from spreading. Where
practical, bring chemicals, petroleum
products, or flame guns into play.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
FalI-sfarted pasture beats needs

The cool nights and warm days of early
autumn speed the termination and growth
of new seedlings. At the same time, heat
loving weeds are less of problem. Give
your pasture a good head start this fall,
and there'n be fewer weeds next spring.
So prepare now for top-proft pasture
and be sure to see your local Northrup,
King dealer for Westland Brand Pas
ture Mixture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
WestIand mixtures adapted

Northrup, Kings Westland Brand Pas
work. You'll find taiLor-nlade Westland
Mixture for each class of livestock, and
for the different types of soils and climate
situations in the Intermountain and Pa
cihc Northwest areas Seeding rates are
thrifty, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Is Pasture Improvement
or Your Fall Chore List?

Renovation and reseeding this fall will
help put your pasture in shape for maxi
mum production next spring. Here are a
few suggestions:
Now and rake any section that is
weedy or unevenly grazed.
Look for spots that are thinning out,
and discover the cause. For instance, your
pasture may be failing in low spots be-
cause of too much water there. Either fill
in such areas or reseed them to water
tolerant plants like Alsike Clover, Birds
foot Trefoil, or Reed Canary Grass.
IF your pasture generally is run down,
disc or harrow thoroughly, then reseed
with Westland Brand Pasture Mixture
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Balanced mixture best

A well-balanced Westland Brand Pas
ture Mixture gives you these advantages
Longer grazing season. A succession of
growth periods is built into the mixture
to give palatable forage for the longest
possible time.
Balanced against bloat with proper
management Westland Pasture Mixture
will never endanger your herds with bloat.
Less subject to bad weather. A bal
anced mixture stands better chance of
remaining lush and green under unfavor-
able growing conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
PREPARE NOW FOR PERMANENT PASTURE!
As early Fall seeding gets
hesjxfab ON weeds

Temperature and moisture conditions
will soon be ideal for starting permanent
pasture, That means noIU.is the time to go
ahead with your land preparation, irriga-
ton layout if necessary, and the establish
1nent of good, firm seedbed.
Remember, though, that no matter how
carefully you lay the groundwork, the
seed and mixture used will play a big part
In the success of your pasture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Consider fertilizer

Fall is good time to fertilize, too. A
planned application will increase the yield,
and will often improve the quality of the
forage. Chemical soil tests will determine
what fertilizer your pasture needs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

scored five times, Jameson
twice and Bush added the eighth
goal.
Toledo has added two new
players to the roster. They are
Len Moses, a right hand shot,
and Charlie Maxim, a defense
man. Moses broke into the scor-
ing column with a goal against
the Red Devils last Friday.
The Sarnia game will start at
$50. All Boy S couts in the
northwestern district will be ad-
mitted to the game for twenty
five cents upon presentation of
their membership certificates, or
by appearing in their Scout uni
form. Tickets are S1.00 for Cen
eral Admission and S1.25 for
Reserved. Tickets are now on
sale at the Arena box office, the
B r Baker ticket office, and the
Buckeye Paint Store, 3401 Col
lingWood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

For All radio program. Ihe
program is carried over the
Mutual Broadcasting System
and is sponsored by the Mail
Pouch Tobacco Company of
of Wheeling, w. Va, producers
of the famous Mail Pouch Chew
ing tobacco, one of the oldest
union made chewing tobaccos in
the country.
The panel of experts is head
ed by genial Bill Slater, who is
regularly assisted by Guy Kib-
bee, jovial movie star and fisher
man from the far West - Gail
Borden, Olympic champion and
hunting authority, and one or
more nationally famous guests.
Among the guests who have re-
Gently appeared on the panel are
Tommy Heinrich, "Old Reliable"
of the New York Yankees-Jim
Thorpe, one of Americas great
athletes - Nat Holman, basket
ball coach at CCNY - Ruby
Goldstein, boxing referee of the
year - Ken Strong, one of foot
balls most famous stars, and
many others.
Each week the panel answers
and discusses sport questions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

Bobby Brent both batted and
pitched his team to victory.
In the bat swinging end he
got 2 for 4 and limited the PIas-
kon nine to z bingles.
Colonial Hardware took the
m easure of Industrial Heat
Treat in a very close game 4 to
3. The winning pitcher for Hard
ware team was George Rock
who allowed the Heat Treat team
only four hits.
Lakeside Biscuit and National
Supply played an 8 inning tie
game which wound up 7 to z.
The playoff game will be played
sometime in the future.
In the last game scheduled
for the evening Plaskon remain
ed in first place when they took
the measure of Acklin IL to 6.
National League Results
Three games were on tap in
the National League. WHY'S
Overland's pitcher Ray Ambor-
ski registered his first shutout
of the season when he pitched
almost perfect ball to defeat
Auto Lite z to 0. He allowed but
two hits and struck out IL bat
ters. Bing Crosby was the big
gun for the WHY'S team, clout-
ing home run with two on.
In well played game Doehler
JARVIS defeated their casting ri
walls the Schultz Die Casting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Night Workers
See Action In
SoftbaII Loop

The Local IL MONDAY Soft
ball teams played their second
games of the season on Tuesday,
June 6 at the CYO field. Plas-
kon routed the National Supply
Wild Cats (last years winner
of the league) IL to 3. With
Pitcher Gene Provansha n
Mike Dondar catcher each con-
tributing two home runs apiece
in their winning effort. Father
and son combination of Roy and
Roy Jr. Inman combined in de-
fensive efforts to help tn e +
wining team.
Auto-Lite swarmed all over
Doehler Jarvis to the tune OF
% to 6. Cliff Berres was the
man with the big bat for the
winners with 3 for 4. Winning
battery was Ed Barrett pitcher
assisted by catchers John Tinta
and Ollie Kurdys.
Acklin Stamping who drew
a bye, fell victim to the Toledo
Police sharpshooters z to O, win
ming battery for Capt. Russels
winning nine was S w n t e k
pitcher and behind the plate,
ScychoWSki.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Locals Lose
To Arnold

The Local IL baseball team
met the undefeated Arnold's Ap-
pliance team last Sunday and
came away on the short end of
the count Is to 6. Although the
Auto Workers showed improve
ment they still have a long ways
to go. They have signed up sew
eral new players and are look
ing forward to their first vic
tory against the Zedlitz Meats
on Saturday, June 10th at $3.50
Pm. The game will be played
at Ottawa Park.
On Sunday, June 18th the
team will travel to Perrysburgh
to meet the Schmidts Chevis.
In the game with the Arnolds,
Seymor Kander with a home
run and a single led the local IL
hitters. Bill Wegam, Pete Sever
hof, Frank Pinciotti and Carl
Damico also contributed to the
Local IL attack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Beavers In Initial Tilt
Against HertzfeIds Saturday

The Sarnia Beavers. leaders
of the Canadian n-American La
crosse League will make their
first appearance of the season
at the Sports Arena Saturday
night, June 10, against the To-
ledo Hertzfelds.
The Toledo aggregation, seek
ing its twenty-second win on
its home floor without single
ioss) will be battling for second
place. At present they are a
single game behind the Windsor
Sterlings.
Their winning streak started
three years ago in the final
games of the season and extend
ed throughout last year when
they won the League champion
ship and the Hiram Walker play
off trophy. They have won their
first three starts this season.
The Toledo Indian line of
Jim Martin, Truman Jameson
and Donnie Bush scored eight
of the fourteen goals. Martin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

BILE shot at Charlie Fusari
could come his way if he
turns back Costner, who de-
feated Kid Gavilan in his last
start. Costner's record is one of
the best in boxing.
The smooth-swinging Cotton
also has an excellent record and
has won % of his 25 pro ven
lures. He won the 1948 Golden
Gloves championship here be-
fore turning professional.
In addition to the Cotton
Costner b title Promoter Sid
Goldberg has scheduled two six
FOUNDERS and a quartet of four
FOUNDERS to complete the So
round card.
Toledo boys will also see ac-
ton in the prelims with Jim
(Red) Elby meeting Mike Sas-
sen of Detroit and Kelly Hymore
facing another Toledoan, Jimmy
Howard.
Both Elby and Hymore won
Golden Gloves titles here while
competing in the amateur ranks
and are listed as comers in the
pro game.
The Costner fight is a big one
for Cotton who last month up
set the highly rated Gene Bur
ton. Burton has defeated Costner
but the Camden, NJ. lad has
improved since then and is now
ranked in the No. 4 spot among
the nations welterweights
Tickets are moving fast for
the fight but good seats may
still be purchased at the Arena,
B r Bakers, Buckeye Paint Co.,
Adams News Center, Georges
Cigar Store, Waiter and Bell
mems Club and Rubin's Oyster
House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Facts And
Fiction

During 1850 Michigan Depart
ment of Conservation will use
approximately 100000 pounds
of fish food to feed baby trout
in rearing ponds. Whooping
cranes are down to about three
dozen birds and the trumpeter
swan is slowly gaining after hit
ting a low of less than a hum
dred birds.
California's Division of Fish
and Game has released 1888
upland game birds in 1850 "a
new record for the State) in
cluding 96,430 pheasants, 1859
valley quail and 25. wild tur-
keys.
Did you know that Florida's
Lake Okeechobee is the largest
lake (1,250 square miles, con-
tanned entirely within one state.
Minnesota's Red Lake is second
(428 square miles, and Wiscon-
sins Lake Winnebago (215 So.
mileS) ranks third.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
County Fair
Opens Sunday

More than rs teams from four
states are expected to take part
in the first annual Champion
ship Horsepulling Contest sched-
uled for Sunday, June IL, at the
Fort Miami Fairgrounds in Luz
cas- County.
Contest is sponsored by the
Buckeye Horsepulling Associa-
ton, Inc. Among the so teams
already registered for the con-
test are entries from Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky
as well as Ohio. Expected to
compete are state and national
champion teams as we'll as
world champion pairs such as
the light team owned by Earl
Ruby, Eaton, O., and the heavy
team owned by Montgomery
Bros, Vincennes, Ind.
The teams will be pulling for
a total of $1,100 in cash prizes
and trophies. Two trophies, val
ued at 500 each, have been do
mated by the Ohio Oil Co; two
valued at $25 each are being
given by the Arthurs Walters
Seed Co., Green Springs. Bal
ance of awards are in cash.
There will be IA money winners
in each class.
Contest will start at IL noon
and work through a process of
elimination toward the champ
ionship pulls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Girls PLAY
First Game

Local II Girls Softball team
will play its first game on Fri
day, June 9th at $50 PM. when
they meet the Metamora girls
team. The game will be played
on the New West Toledo Recrea-
ton Field on Phillips Ave.
Local IL has an up and COM
ing team with a lot of new faces
and expect to give good ac-
count of themselves in their fu-
ture games. Come on out and
give the girls little support.
Do you know that until 1912
only three downs were allowed
to gain the needed ten yards
for a first down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

team 19 to 9. Pitchers Ray Ford
and Frank Domak shared mound
duties to fashion the win. Frank
johnson scored the winning run
in the last half of the ninth. He
also proved to be the guy with
the eye in getting 3 for 4.
In the other game scheduled
n this league, Local % ran all
over Spicer to the tune of IA to
2. John Sedarin with his grand
slam home run was leading
clouter for the winning Local
% team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
No Sinkers

Live bait is most natural
when it can be fished without
the use of sinkers to take it
down or to hold it into position.
The freedom from sinkers gives
the live minnow, worm, or other
live natural bait the greatest
chance to be hfelike. Further
more, when a fish strikes he
will not feel the weight of the
lead and is more certain to hold
and swollow the bait. 1t takes
a little more time for the non
weighted bait to sink down
through the water but when it
does get there it will have more
freedom of motion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

sent in by listeners. The persons
sending in questions or tips used
on the air receive valuable gifts
such as an outboard motor, gun,
fishing tackle, golf clubs, water
proof watch, etc. In addition,
everyone sending in a question
or tip receives free a copy of
the Sports For All" News letter
crammed with practical pointers
on fishing, hunting, guns and
other sports.
If you are interested in fish
ing, hunting or any other sports,
tune in the Sports For All"
Show on station CKLW on Wed.
night at 1880 pm. Send in a
question or tip - and you may
be one of the winners of the
many valuable prizes offered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Buy The Drinks

Buy Inc DrlnkS
IF YOU are in Ireland and
l. score hole in one its not
good, cause it can be bad for
those who score a hole-in-one
in the Isle of the Shamrock.
Irish links protocol requires
that the sucker who makes the
ace must buy a drink for every
body in sight. Many wearer Of
the green has had to go on a
spud diet for holing out in one
during club tournament.
But there is some relief in
sight as Lloyds of London which
will bet you anything in the
way of insurance is now offer
ing a limited policy of S400 to
cover such a risk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Program Gives Expert Advice
On Fishing And Hunting
Also Offers Valuable Prizes

"How deep duck dive when looking for ood?" What
state in the union has the deer?"
fish,? Every week millions of fishermen hunters listen to
Sports For A to hear questions such by
Fishing Hunting on the popular "Sports
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

~ Do you know that Dave Free
man was undefeated in badmin-
ton for eight years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Cotton Battles Costner In
TO- Round Feature Monday

Toledos fast-ridng Charlie Cotton will get his second
shot at the big time Monday night when he tanges with
he highly regarded George Sugar Cosner in the 10round
feature of the Mercury AC card in the Sports Arena
Cotton has been training hard for this fight posi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Brake Shoes Lead
In SoftbaII LEAGUE

The American League teams of the Local IL Softbal
schedule played their fourth of the Tues
day. June 9th with the following results American Brake
Shoe went into first place tie with Plaskon as result of
their to win Peerless Moulded Plastics Pitcher
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

5 Do you know that dirt track
auto racers won $500 prize
money during the 1947 season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
," ~ nus
CORNER
WzX Z. c. s<RED" MAC DONALD

MATEUR boxing. sdelined somewhat recently by base
"A ball and other weather sports returns here next
House.
n again the tops in local talent will be ptted against
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

Do you know that the all
Alaska dog sled race in 1912
was won by team that covered
the 412 niles in 81 hours, 40 min
uetes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

THE TRADE last week by the
i Detroit Lions which sent
quarterback Frank Tripucka,
former Notre Dame star, to the
Chicago cardinals must have
been good news to Toledo's Lee
Pete. Pete, as you know, has
been signed by the Lions and
being a quarterback it means
one less well known player to
compete against.
But don't think this auto
matically assures Lee a berth
with the Lions. The Detroit
club still has several outstand-
ing T-men' including the former
Texas all-American, B o b b y
Layne, and Southern Metho-
lists great Doak Walker.
Pete, who was a passing whiz
four years with the University
of Toledo, is an artist on T-for-
NATION hand-offs and a clever
field general. Given ample op-
Nportunity he could be one of
the leagues ace passers.