davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Bucks Can CIinch
Hockey Title Sat.

The Toledo Buckeyes will
have an opportunity of clinching
the Eastern Hockey League
championship in their first year
in the 16 year old circuit this
week end. They meet Atlantic
City and Milwaukee Saturday
and Sunday at the Sports Arena.
The Buckeyes, after trailing
Grand Rapids throughout the
season went into the league lead
early last week thru a ten game
win streak. Grand Rapids, how
ever, brought this to an end
Tuesday by defeating Mulligan's
crew 81 at Grand Rapids.
Atlantic City, on its final
swing around the western divi-
sion will be at the Sports Arena
Saturday. In six games played
between the two teams, the
Bucks have won four and tied
two. AS a nightcap to the game,
the East Side Rockets and the
West Side Rovers will play a
two period game for the City
championship.
Sunday night, the Milwaukee
Clarks, who have climbed from
the bottom position in the lea
que to a threat for second place
will make their final appearance
of the regular season here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

In the second game of the
evening Heat Treat aided by
Bill Berwiler's 18 poin S
managed to out last American
Floor in a very close game oU
10 as.
The final game for this league
proved to be a very close al
fair. Auto-Lite No. 2 playing
one of their best games of the
year defeated Plaskon 54 to 40
Auto-Lite's we'll deserved vic
tory was aid e d by Peanuts
Tomisewski's 18 ringers.
Over in the American League
Spicer handed the Surface Com
bustion team their first defeat
of the season AZ to 81. 1t was a
very we'll played game with the
winner in doubt until the final
whistle. The Spicer team played
the best defensive ball g m
seen this season. Spicer's win
ming effort was aided by spark
pluq Bob Aultman who man
aged to ring up 16 counters
Mickey Badik's IL points WASH
quite enough for the losing
Combustion team.
In the only other game played
In this league Toledo Scales de.
feated National Supply so to II
TO tie Surface Combustion FOL
first place with record OF !
wins 10 one defeat. Bob Nasty
was the leading scorer for the
winners with a nights effort oi
16 points.
Doehler Jarvis recorded their
second win of the season when
Auto-Lite No. / failed to show
UP for their game.
Willys-O Overland was idle as
q result of a bye and will re-
sumo action Monday night when
they encounter the strong Scale
club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Game Briefs

OLD DUCK; How old do ducks
get? A male black duck raised
at Michigan Mason State game
farm made a near record by
reaching the age of ten years
a ripe old age for ducks. The bird
was raised at the game farm in
1896. released at Munuscong in
the upper peninsula in 1897,
and brought down by a hunters
gun in the fall of 1946 at East
Quoque, New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Mel AumiIler
Hits High Mark
In Men S Loop
By BUDDY PACHOLSKI

The WHY'S Unit Women's
team, bowling In the Local IL
league at the Mercury, have
been dubbed the giant killers
in that eight team circuit.
They beat the leading PAC
team two games last week to
force a tie between the PAC and
Auto Lite for the loop lead. Last
Friday the same outfit won a
game from Auto-Lite to give
PAC the lead again.
Meanwhile PAC grasped their
hold to the top spot by winning
three games from Standard
Commutator. Hazel Gray paved
the way for the winners with a
488 and had help from team
mate Elva Anderson who con-
tributed 464. Anggie Hill
paced the losers on series of
437.
In the Willys-Auto Lite match
two W-O bowlers bettered the
400 mark, Isabelle Kozlowski
connecting for 456 and Martha
Spain a 449. A new member on
the Lite team registered a high
512 and was followed by Wanda
Nowak who shot a 488.
No Difference
The two shop rivals, Devil
bliss Rubber and Spray team,
met in match to take over
fourth place in the standings but
the series wound up with both
teams tied for that position.
Ann Veres topped the Spray
team and Lee Spross was high
for the Rubber bunch.
Janis Press captured two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

DO you know that: Brooklyn
won the National League pen
nant In 1890 with IL men on the
roster, and Manager VIM. Nc
Gunnigle got by with 6 pitchers
DO you know that: Possibly the
tallest of all basketball teams
was the 1940-41 Phillips sc
oilers, the 10 men averaged
6 feet Az inches.
DO you know that: Marie Low
ell a mare, was the first hose
known to have been stimulated
by an electic battey in Glou-
cester in the COS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
STANCE DETERMINES
STYLE IN BOWLING

In time everyone develops
his own individual way of ap-
preaching the foul line. Stand
erect, IL or IA feet from the
foul line, depending upon
whether you use a 8, 4 or s.
step delivery. Hold the ball
comfortably in front of your
body with the weight bal
anced in your left hand.
Footwork takes practice and
everyone's is a little different,
depending on the individuals
height, weight and n t u r
gility. Whatever way you
develop of approaching tn e
foul line, perfect your delivery
so that you have perfect CO.
ordination. Hold the ball in
front of you and, as you take
your first step, push the ball
toward the pins; on the second,
swing it back, bending your
body, and then swing the ball
forward smoothly and roll il
ward the pins, following
through with your arm. The
purpose of your delivery is to
give your ball its speed by tim
ing the swing of the ball to your
steps. II you release the ball
with your right hand, be sure
your left leg is forward - il
you are left-handed, the right
foot should be extended. This
is important
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

American Association in the
1905, stole 143 bases in 1887,
156 in 1888, and lis in 1889.
On March %, 1914 Maurice
Richard of the Montreal Cana
dians scored five goals in one
game in the semi-finals of the
Stanley Cup playoff against the
Toronto Maple Leafs. The Cana
dians won the game by the score
of 5-1.
SECOND YEAR ROCKIES
The big test in the maid
comes the second year, accord
ing to diamond traditions; these
rockies passed their exams with
flying colors, now bone up for
the stretch.
Roy Sievers of the st. Louis
Browns won the baseball writ
er's pool as rookie of the year
after Coleman had received the
same designation in nation
wide survey made by Associated
/ Press.
Eddie Kazak was given the
difficult assignment of re-
placing able Whitley Kurow-
ski on third base for the Car
dinals. Whitley himself could
Eddie's brilliant performance.
hardly have improved on
Mike Carcia's ID and S record
in his inaugural season give
the Indians promise of strong
right arm on their 1850 mound
staff He spent only three cam
paignS in the minors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

At Madison Square Garden, heavyweight
champ Joe Louis was awarded 15-round
decision over Arturo Godoy.
The Texas Open Golf Tournament at
San Antonio went to Byron Nelson who
beat Ben Hogan in 18-hole playoff.
Don Bulge whipped Fred Perry, 6-1,
rs, 6-2 to capture the Southeastern profess
sional tennis title at Miami Beach, Florida.
Weight throw star out for several
months. Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Jr. member of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
z1ZX r. c. ssRED" MAC DONALD

TVOLEDOS fourth annual Golden Gloves tournament Is
i now history and the eight champions awaiting
opennp action national show in Chicago which starts
next week
Three Local II boxers, Steve Gintack and Kay and
svd Us were defeated in final night bouts Gntack and
the Younger Ulis bowling out in the semfnas and sgd In
the finals Ray lightweight champion Simmie Harris
slan-hang fight that had the fans out Of their seats
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

much OF the time.
The pair, b OF h h a r d.
punchers, began swinging at
the opening bell and didn't
stop until the fight was over
The bout was close all the
way with the outcome IN
doubt up to the last few
seconds.
II closer fight is possible II
was the sgd Ulis-Ernie jackson
affair. The bout see-sawed back
and forth all the way before
jackson finally gained the nod
on a split decision. Ulis almost
floored the winner midway in
the second round but the stuff
punching Jackson shook off the
cob webs and rallied.
A lack of experience was re-
sponsible for light-heavywelght
Steve Gintack's loss. Gintack
was matched with Barrett XXI
In the semi-finals and couldn
cope with Kiff's added ring
knowledge.
Once again dame misfortune
stepped into the picture to ruin
Local IL fighters hopes. rms
time the victim was Art TilllS
Tillis was matched with Ralph
Guy OF Monroe and was de-
clared the winner after three
fast rounds.
But in beating the Monroe
boy, Tillis suffered a cut over
his eye and the bout was award
ed TO Guy. The decision was re
versed when It was learned the
referee had stopped the fight to
look at Tillis' eye. While doing
so, the bell sounded ending the
fight and the judges gave the
bout TO Tillis. II was ruled,
however, the fight would have
been stopped had not time run
out.
r 4 h
THE QUESTION of homer
l. officials seems to have
reached a new high in college
basketball. II is indeed an od-
dity these days when a visiting
team has the opportunity to
shoot as many free throws as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk,
By NORM MEYERS

TNEN YEARS ago Al Blozis of Georgetown set a new
world indoor shot put mark of SO feet 8 inches at the
New York AC meet Chuck Fenske Joe Zampern and
Glenn Cunningham by running the Hunter Mile in 4112
at Boston Gardens
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
WiIIys Unit Team Gets
Name As Giant Killers
In Bowling League

The Monday loop at the Bowl
O-Drome had their bowling ac-
tivities halted this week due to
the doubles and singles compiti-
tion in the City tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Do you know that Johnny
Gottselig, the old Chicago Black
Hawk is the only Russian born
player in the history of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

DO you know that: The en-
durance OF the American Bison
is remarkable. He could tire out
three sets OF horses, often run
ming 40 miles at time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Norm MEYERS the 1913 Olympic team and the National
AAU indoor 35-b. weight throw and outdoor hammer
throw champion broke his ankle in two places Harvard
where he is attending postgraduate the school
of Business Administration FELTON, practcing the shot
when his foot caught board while making reverse,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Weekend Sports
CoIendor

FRIDAY
Basketball, High School
DeVilbiss VS. Waite at Waite
Libbey VS. MacOmber at
Macomber
Woodward VS. Scott at Scott
All preliminary games
start at 7 pm.
SATURDAY
Hockey
Atlantic City VS. Buckeyes
Sports Arena, $3.50 pm.
College Basketball
University OF Toledo VS.
Xavier at Cincinnati
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Spicer Unit Upsets
Combustion Team
Mar+in-Parry Maintains Win s+reok
In Fest NofionoI Basketball Loop

In the opening game in the National League, oetWeen
and the CIO Club the Parry team maintained
their ndefeated by overcoming the ClO Club 40 to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

swapping the bones. He will
be out of competition for
several months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

An added touch of con-
genial hospitality was added
to the Local IL tap room with
the addition of Ollie Soinski
as the manager and day dis
pensor of beverages as you
like it. Ollie, who bowsl in
the Local IL league at the
Marathon lanes, took over the
duties this week. Teammates
now wonder If wet hands will
hamper his bowling for he has
been instrumental in keeping
his team out of the cellar in
that Tuesday loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Projection Speed

About two miles of motion pic
ture film are required for a two
hour projection performance on
the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Alexandria 5 Charter
Voted Without Ban on
Partisan Elections
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The stor


RICHMOND, Mar. IA new
Alexandria charter was adopted
by the General Assembly before it
adjourned tonight but members
refused to write in prohibition
against partisan elections for the
City Council.
Also approved was a bill pro-
hibiting cities of more than 10000
population from starting annexa-
ton of county territory between
the latter part of June of this year
and July l. 1852.
This would not block Falls
Church and Alexandria annexa-
ton proceedings against Fairfax
County, however ~
Falls Church already has filed
suit and a three-court judge has
been appointed to hear the case.
Alexandria is expected to adopt
an ordinance Tuesday authorizing
annexation of Fairfax territory
1t plans to file suit we'll in ad-
vance Of the legislatures annexa-
ton shutdown. ~.
Before the bill was passed, seri-
GUS doubts were raised as to the
legality of action taken; by the
House of Delegates in adopting 1t.
Ruled Emergencyn Measure.
1t. Gov. L. Preston Collins ruled
in the Senate that the annexation
bill, as passed by the House, was
an emergency measure and there
fore required a four-fifths vote
The House passed it 50 to 80 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Pope
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to ban the atom and super-atom
bomb.
The Rev. r. S. S. Waterson.
Church of England vicar of st.
Augustine'S at Bexhill near Lon
don, today urged Britions to begin
IA fast on Passion Sunday unless
by that time national committee
Of political, religious and scientific
leaders has been formed ito open
negotiations with Russian and the
United States of America" on
atomic control. He compared his
proposed fast to the passive re-
sistance movement of the late
Mohandas K. Gandhi of India.
The Pope lashed out at the
mot few" Communist countries
in his encyclical, though he did
not name Communism or any
country.
In these countries, he said, "the
rights of God, of the church and of
human nature itself are being
offended and downtrodden."
Sacred ministers, even though
invested with the insignia of high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
s. Fine Given Doctor
After Fatal Alexandra
Accident Explained

Attorneys are bordering the
case of an Alexandria doctor who
was fined SIS Friday for failing to
give the right of way to a 90-year-
old pedestrian fatally injured by
the doctors car.
The driver was DR.. William
Allen Fuller, 20, of It's South
Washington street. The victim
was Freeman Murray, colored.
Mr.. Murray was struck Feb
ruary 10 at Washington and Oro-
noco streets. He died two days
later. DR.. Fuller was convicted on
the right of way charge in Alex
andria police. court February "A.
Sentence was delayed until Friday
pending investigation as to
whether more serious charges
should be preferred.
DR.. Fuller was convicted under
a city ordinance giving the pedes-
trian the right of way at all times,
according to Commemorative At
torney Howard w. Smith, jr. The
fine is SIS to $25.
To justify q case of manslaugh-
ter, covered by, the State code, Mr..
Smith said proof was required of
"Wa1ton disregard for human
life" He added that even a show
of some negligence would not nee
essarily be proof OF wanton dis
regard Tor hunau life"
Two witnesses testified at the
police court hearing that they saw
the doctors car strike the aged
victim. DR.. Fuller said he slammed
on his brakes as soon as he saw
MFR. Murray but was unable to
avoid striking him. Police testified
skid marks of DR.. Fuller's car
80 feet. They said they
found no evidence OF. speeding or
reckless driving.
Sentence was imposed by Sub
stitute Judge Harry F. Kennedy.
Attorney for the victims family
was Edwin c. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
News Of Music
St. Louis Symphony Concert
Here Attracts the Humans

curate and vital director, giving
life to the scores in the way it is
supposed to be. The personal feel
ing is not so present and some of
the more deeply expressive num-
bers suffered from the lack. His
nuanceS are exact but not pic
torial. Nor does he strive for any
special elegance such as gives the
strange and detached beauty to
Debussy's Prelude to The After
noon of Faun'." A work of this
character, and of Delius' THE
Walk to the Paradise Garden"
asks for specialties in the matter
of tonal hues and a grace in dy-
namicS that the orchestra does
not produce. It's full blooded style
was most impressive, as we'll as
enjoyable, in the Vital Cha
come" Except for some mac
curacies in the beginning, quickly
righted. its was splendidly played.
The programs major offering
was Rachmaninoff's Symphony
No q" Somewhat out-moded in
content and strung-out overly
long, it has it's compensations in
the wealth of ideas, the sweep of
its lyricism and the lavishness of
its orchestral coloring. Darkly
hued as it is. it found companion
quality in this orchestra especi-
ally, Mr.. Golschmann directed
it with fire and the Orchestra
sang soulfully it's romarticism or
caught vigorously the stride of it's
rhythms. Many of the portions
could have been pointed up with
greater eloquence or the mass Of
ideas divided more clearly but the
splendour of the work was set
forth with broad lines.
The audience shouted at the
close as it had done following the
performance of the Gretry- Motif
Ballet Suite from "Cephale and
Procris" with which the program
opened. 1t started the enthusi-
astic welcome that mounted in ex-
preston until the final ovation
was reached at the concerts close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Senator Earl A. Fitzpatrick con-
tended that 81 votes were re-
quired.
p The Alexandria charter was tied
up in conference most of the day.
The conference committee took
the unusual step of holding pub
lie hearing on the bill to give ad-
vocates of nonpartisan elections an
opportunity to present arguments.
A delegation from Alexandria
consisted of Mrs. William Pfeifer,
president of the League of Wom-
en- Voters; DR.. Bruce Silcox and
Edward Holland, of the City Char
ter Committee which drafted the
bill; Ashby Reardon, Judge Marion
B. West of the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, and
Albert A. Smoot of the City
Council.
The bill prohibiting cities from
annexing territory passed the
Senate. % to 9, with Senators
Clarke. Charles r. Fenwick, Ar
lington: E. o. McCue, jr., Abe
marie County and Charlottesville.
and BENJAMIN T. Pitts, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
D.C.LegisIotion
CONTINUED From First Page

take jurisdiction, including future
maintenance.
The House tomorrow will con-
slider six other District bills in
addition to the one for 2 am.
Sunday closing of bars.
They would:
Strengthen the present Alec
holic Beverage Control Act by
providing authority to suspend
or revoke licenses issued in cases
where the licensee is convicted
Of felony.
Provide mutual-aid plan for
fire protection by companies in
the District and adjacent Mary
land and Virginia.
Change the effective date of
law for f1ve-day week for fire.
men from $50 days after funds
are made available, to the date
funds are available.
Establish an educational agency
for purchase of Federal surplus
property, set up a revolving fund
in the District to receive money
from public and private institu-
tons, and permit use Of such
money for buying school supplies
without further appropriation by
Congress.
Extend from the present $50
to $500 the amount of unsecured
loans credit unions here may
make to their members under the
District Credit Unions Act of 1922.
Permit the District Commits
sioners to sell sludge, a product of
the District sewage-treatment
plant at Lorton.
The Senate District Committee
hopes to meet sometime this week
to act on the nomination of Ken
meth w. Spencer as q member of
the Public Utilities Commission
succeeding James w. Lauderdale,
resigned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Barley Crum Attacks
British War MaterieI
Shipments 70 Egypt

BARLEY c. Crum, former pub
Usher of PM and the New York
Star, declared last night there
is imminent danger of war be-
tween Israel and Egypt unless
England stops sending war ma
terial to Egypt. D..
Mr.. Crum, who, recently re-
turned from Israel and the Near
East. ridiculed the British con-
tention that it was sending
planes and tanks and bombers'
to Egypt for internal security rea-
sons.
The author and California at
torney spoke at the opening ses-
sion of the 10th annual meeting
of B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council in the Mayfower Hotel
Approximately IS delegates, repre-
senting $4,000 members of the
Women's auxiliary of B'nai Birth
were among those present. Mrs
Maurice Turner. past president
of the organization, presided.
The speaker charged that the
British Foreign Office controlled
Egypt, and said peace could be
had between Israel and Egypt if
England put its foot down.
Mr.. Crum praised President
Truman for his aid to Israel, de-
spite pressure by opponents of the
fledgling state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
By Alice Eyersmon

The st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra paid its first visit to this
city last night when a program
was given in Constitution Hall
directed by Vladimir Golsch-
mann. Heading the notable Mis-
souri, contingent in the audience
were President and Mrs. Truman
who were welcomed with the play
ing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" The concert can be put
on record as a great success. Each
performance was greeted by loud
braves, not all of which came
from the Missourians. At the end,
Mr.. Golschmann was recalled
something like ten times to
acknowledge an ovation that bid,
uselessly. however, for encores.
The orchestra is remarkably full
toned with a warm blending in the
sound of the different choirs. Even
the violin section, which usually
stands somewhat apart, had the
richness of quality that made it's
timbre more closely related to the
darker stringed instruments. When
playing forte the combined tone is
noble and free and rather over
Whelming in it's opulence.
Part of this magnificence of
sound is due to the spirit with
which the musicians play and the
excitement Mr.. Golschmann can
induce in them. He has particu-
lar aptitude from broad splashes
OF color, for intensity and for
animated rhythms. Except for
these moments of expansion, there
resides little power of communica-
ton in the orchestra in less OBJ
vious effects. 1t is not a group that
woos the subtlety of it's tonal
beauty or that can cause to emerge
moods and atmosphere with
breath-taking interest.
Mr.. Golschmann does not use
his instrument as a means to re-
create an individualized meaning
OF the music. Rather, he is the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

dignity, are either removed from
their own seats, exiled and jailed,
or impeded in such a manner that
they cannot exercise their minis
try"
Disregard for God Cited.
The 1850 issue of the Vatican's
pontiflcal annual lists nearly all
of its hierarchy in Russia and her
satellites as jailed or exiled, some
since 1929.
The church in these countries,
he added, is given on opportunity
to defend it's doctrines in the press
and in schools.
These "innumerable evils" he
declared, rise from one source
the reputation of God and dis
regard for his law"
"As we know, if religious senti-
ments are removed. a society
cannot have good morals or be we'll
regulated"
He said that it appeared to him
the root of all evil" is that fire
quently truth is replaced by lies"