davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-13
st. Thomos' Episcopal
Sprinqtime Festival

A floral cross made out OF the
children's flowers and carried in
procession viii be a picturesque
feature Of a special Springtime
festival tomorrow morning in st,
Thomas Episcopal Church.
This is an annual tradition in
the parish and is singularly ap-
propriate this year when Rogation
Sunday comedies with Mothers
Day. The church win be artis-
tically decorated. The choir will
sing special music. The rector.
the Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick will
preach.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
DR.. NorveI Young Storts
Revival Services Here

DR.. Norvel Young of Lubbock.
Tex, editor Of the Goth Century
Christian, evangelist and minis
ter Of one of the largest Churches
Evening star., 1950-05-13
DR.. 6. l.. Glenn Continues
Book Review Series

The rector of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, the Rev. DR.. c..
Leslie Glenn, will continue a series
of book reviews Sunday night at
7:30 pm. He will review H. A.
Overstreet's ''The Mature Mind"
All, are welcome, not only to
the service but also to open house
in the parish hall afterWard.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
School Boy PutroIs Guest

First Baptist Church viii have a
special service at Z am. for School
Boy Patrols tomorrow who win be
in Washington for the national
parade today. r. Edward Dowdy,
associate minister. will conduct
the service.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

OF Ch r Is t IN
America, will
begin an 11-day
revival at the
F t e e n t h
Street Church
Of Christ, be-
ginning S un-
day. He Will
Spe ak twice
daily. 10:30 am.
and at 8 pm.
DR.. Y un G
has been active
in promoting
relief work be-
ing done by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
2Home Games
For Rockets

The University of Toledo bas-
ketball team rolls toward the
end of its 1949-50 season Satur-
day night, Feb. 18, meeting a
strong Washington University of
st. Louis quintet at the TU Field
House. Game time is 0:15.
Only one more home contest
remains for Toledo after Satur-
DAYS game. The Rockets will
meet Oklahoma City University
on Feb. 27 to complete their
home appearances.
Although TU's game with the
Bowling Green F / C on next
Wednesday, Feb. %, Is to be
played at the T o lie d o Sports
Arena, the contest is claSsed as
BG's home game. The teams met
at the Field House earlier this
season, BG winning by a 81 to
81 margin.
After Saturdays | a h with
Washington, the Rockets still
have three on-the-road engage
ments facing them. They go to
Cincinnati on Feb. 25 for game
with Xavier University, then
head East for a March l contest
with Villanova at Philadelphia
and a March 3 engagement with
St. Francis in Brooklyn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Andy Dobryehowski Rolls 642
For High Season Mark In
Local II tuesday League

Andy Dobrychowski found
last Tuesday night to be a good
night and he unloaded a 642 SER
les to give him the high indi-
vidual total to date in the Mems
Local IL bowling league rolling
at the Marathon lanes.
Andy came up with the top
performance to help his PAC
team win two games to move in
to second place in this IL team
circuit.
Leading WHY'S UAW won three
from Swartzbaugh with George
Rock hitting Gil and Leo Ziel-
inski a $50 for top honors.
Duke Mattoni collected a 566
and Joe Majoros a 545 for Will
lys Unit against the PAC scores.
Bee Gay Inn dropped two
games to WHY'S CIO who had
Ollie Soinski hitting $50 and Ed
Mandy a 5ZU.
Bingham Stamping took two
on the chin from tough Devil
bliss team with Otto Smoktono-
wicz registering $40 to pace the
winners.
Randy Engalhardt counted
557 to lead the Toledo Pressed
Steel to two wins over Russell
for Council.
Toledo Steel Tubes added
three wins from Toledo Stamp
ing with Walt Adamski high
man for the Steel team.
The Monday loop at the Bowl
O-Drome had three 500 totals
marked up. Topping the league
was Val Warchol with 616 COM
piling that series for Region 2-B
with that team, however, drop
ping two games to Auto Lite
who had Sal Pawlowski rolling
COL.
The other high series was
chalked up by Paul Mcclellan
battering the 900 total by seven
pins. 1t helped the PAC team
to three games over willy S
Squadron No. / team.
Union Journal captured three
games from WHY'S No. 2 and De-
Vilbiss kept in winning stride
with three wins over Standard
Commutator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

emerging on top.
Zatopek ran the distance in
20 minutes, 1872 seconds. Then
Viljo Heino of Finland, who will
compete in the US. during this
indoor season, shaved it to 29:-
27.2 and finally Zatopek brought
it down to 29:21.2.
No mention was made of Gas
ton Reiff's 5000 meter race at
Oslo on August IL, when the
Belgian's time was announced
as 1882 nor of Jim Fuchs shot
put mark of SO feet 4-27/64
inches at Oslo. The IAAF secre-
tary approves records where no
question of authenticity is in
volved. The others Will receive
further consideration at the
IAAF Congress at Brussels In
August.
A Tip In Trap Shooting
III lIdp SIiOotlliSJ OiC oSNiCs
Of long runs and consistent high
scores is routinizing every move.
This is not only a matter of
having the gun up at the should
er the correct way, or the identi-
cally same way each time before
calling for the target, but applies
also to the rhythm of the entire
squad. Dubbing around and lag
ging, or driving" the squad by
attempting to speed up rhythm
already enough. has an unsett-
ling affect on the other shooters,
eventually on all five. Synchron-
ization of your gun handling in
to the squad procedure for a
smooth shooting rhythm helps
Pull Bang - Dead"
form an almost inevitable Sc
Quence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

calle a straight ball.
Thumb pointing tow arr d
your body will give your
ball a hook and the thumb
pointing away from your
body will cause your ball to
reverse. Your choice should
depend upon which you can
deliver with the most ease.
Speed Is not important, aim
your ball, bend down and fol-
low through.
Id World Track Marks Accepted
1t was recently announced
by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation that four
teen world track and field rec.
ords set in 1949 have been ac-
cepted.
Two record discus throws by
Fortune Gordien OF Minneapolis
were the only American per.
formances included. The marks
set while Gordien accompanied
an AAU team touring Europe in,
cluded a throw of 185 feet ga
inches at Lisbon, Portugal or
July 8 and one Of 1876 feet II
inches at Tavastehus, Finland
August IA. The previous mark
of 181 feet 6ss inches was hello
by Adolfo Consolini Of Italy.
A Russian athlete gained
world record status for the
first time In years when the
IAAF accepted two marks by
N. v. Smirnitskaja, woman
javelin thrOwer.
The mems 10000 meters
run brought three record
breaking times with Emil Ia
topek of CzechOslOvakia, the
Olympic 10000 meter king
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
PAC And Auto Lite Tie


In the hot race in the Women's S
League at the Mercury the PAC
team and Auto Lite are now
deadlocked for the loop lead.
PAC lost a game to Willy S
Unit and Auto Lite won three
from Lakeside Biscuit to make
the tie possible.
Isabelle Kozlowski helped do
the damage for WHY'S having
hit a 491 while Sophie Brubaker
and Hazel Gray were top bowl
ers for the PAC team.
Florence Snyder led Auto Lite
with 458 and Helen Frisch and
Emma Kertz were best perform
ers for the losing Lakesides.
DeVilbiss Spray won three
from Janis Press although Vir-
ginia Kesmeyer scored a 483 to-
tai for the losers. Rita Heplin-
ger had high series for the De-
Vilbiss team.
DeVilbiss Rubber kept pace
with their shop mates in win
ming three from Standard Com
mutator. Wanda Dudkowski and
Lee Spross shared high honors
for DeVilbiss each having hit
426 total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
TU Wrestling
Team Ends Season

The University of Toledo's
alI--freshman wrestling team
will complete successful sea-
son at the TU Field House Fri
day night, meeting the Univer-
sity Of Akron at 8 o'clock.
This was the first year that
wrestling appeared on the minor
sports card at TU, and the
Rocket matmen produced rec
ord OF nine wins and one loss.
No. among the T'U wrest-
lers is Harry Lanzi, national
YMCA champ. He will seek his
18th straight mat win Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

the Auto Lite No. 2 team, scor-
ed 13 counters to lead the win
ners. Clarence Yeager with IL
points for the winners was run
nerup in scoring honors.
Spicer, in a nip and tuck bat
tie with the winner in doubt un-
til the final seconds of the last
quarter, defeated Doehler Jar
Wis 80 to 81. Their winning eff
fort was aided by Bob Altman S
IL points. Al Lindemuth's 18
points wasn't quite enough for
the losing Doehler team.
WHY'S Overland retained their
third place standing by a for
felt when Auto Lite No. l failed
to show up for their game.
Toledo Scales remains in sec
ond place and were idle because
of a bye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

three OF its stalwarts, Middle
weight Jack Baker, Heavyweight
Jim Babcock and Feather john
ny Garcia got as far as the quar-
ter finals before bowing to de-
feat.
Garcia and Babcock are both
back in this seasons local tour
ney as we'll as lightweight Jesse
Brown, who lost his Sc GO n d
round bout, at Chicago, but in
flicted so much punishment on
his conqueror that he had to
default his next assignment.
Another jam-packed crowd is
assured for the finals here Mon
day night, almost certain to equal
or surpass the turnout which
was 5000 strong last year.
Choice seats are still available
at the Sports Arena, B. r. Bak-
er Co, Covert-Ohio Co., head
quarters at Lindels ] ewe lr y
store and other Toledo agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Real Hockey TussIe
At Arena Sunday
Buckeyes And Grand
RaPids Renew
Bottle For Lead

The Grand Rapids Rockets
and the Toledo Buckeyes will
renew their battle for tap
place in the Eastern Hoo :
League Sunday night, Febru-
ary 19, at the Sports Arena.
Grand Rapids went into
the League lead at the start
of the season, but last week
the Buckeyes eased them out
of first place by a few per-
centage points.
In 13 games played be-
tween the two teams this year
Toledo has won three and lost
four, while six of the contests
have ended in even scores. Five
of the seven other games have
been decided by a single poivt.
In the entire series only three
goals separate the two teams.
Grand Rapids is playing its
first season in organized hockey.
The team is coached by Wally
Kilrea, former Detroit Red Wing
star and last season coach of the
Philadelphia American League
team. Practically all of the play
ers are under contract with the
Chicago Blackhawks of the Ma
tional League.
Coach Andy Mulligan is prirn-
ing the Buckeyes for the final
games of the season. George
Burke, right winger who was re-
Gently acquired to replace the
injured Johnny McGrath, is be-
ing used on the line with Cap
tain Timmins and Jim Cunning
ham.
Barney O'ConneIl lie d S the
Buckeyes in individual scor
with IL goals and II assistsN
for point total of "a. Harold
johnson, with ten goals and %
assists is a single point behind
but leads all defense players in
the League in individual scor-
ing. Len Wharton, passed the
two-hour mark Wednesday in
time spent in'the penalty box.
Sunday nights game will start
at $50 and tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Sports Arena box
office, at the B R Baker ticket
office or the ckeye Paint
Company ticket office, 3401 Col
lingWood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

Times classic since the out
set last M on d a y and the
finals should be nothing short
of a punch jamboree. The class
lest cast in many seasons will
"shoot the works." insuring To-
ledo of one of the best teams
ever to compete in Chicago's
Tournament of Champions Feb.
27-28 at Chicago Stadium.
Toledo has had some splendid
squads in Windy City warfare
the past three years, never fin
ishing below 10th place. More
than 300 ring-wise amateurs
from 36 states will be seen in
Chica z o Stadium's three-ring
circus of clout the first two
nights, the winners advancing
to the finals March 10.
Last year the Toledo team
came through the opening night
firing with more wins than any
other outfit in the tourney and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Speaking Of
Football Heroes

Doak Walker who could not
play on a Saturday in a past
football season for his beloved
Southern Methodist against No
tire Dame, refused to let his
name be considered for one of
the m y ical All-American
teams. He had his own modest
reasons. And when Golfers in
sisted on giving him a good
sportsman's award the magazine
had it's reasons too.
Those who follow the sports
pages remember that the speedy
back was injured in a game
against Rice Institute. Walker
was crowded out of bounds,
which is legitimate gridiron
strategy. Then, after he was
stopped and the ball was out of
play, he was crowded against
the steel wheelchairs of some
wounded war veterans who had
been brought to the sidelines
to see the game. This was not
legitimate tactics, and Walker
was knocked unconscious. Rice
drew a penalty for what Is eu-
phemistically called in football
parlance unnecessary rough
ness"
Following the game he ap-
peared in the Rice dressing
room. He wove among the play
ers who were getting out of their
football togs and into street
clothes to the place where he
found the man who had been re-
sponsible for the injury. Walker
reached out his hand and offered
congratulations for playing a
good game.
That Is craftsmanship
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

fighters are bracketed. Ray
has a definite disadvantage In
this respect. He is in the upper
bracket OF the lightweight di-
vision and must face, II he
wins, Simmie Harris and Fred
dy Cheathem, both experien-
ced and good boxers.
While on the other hand, Ben
ny Perales, also favorite, Is
in the lower bracket and has no
fighter OF renown to meet and
thereby is almost cinch to reach
the finals. That's what a good
break can do.
THE TOUGHEST break for
Il Local IL so far in the tour
nament was John Fillion's de-
feat. Fillion, future champ if
he stays at 1t, was matched with
Dick Geib of Lima in his first
fight. He had beaten Geib a few
weeks ago in Lima and was beat
ing him again.
Then il happened. In the sec
ond round, after being knocked
all over the ring in the first,
Geib's head hit Fillion and he
suffered cut requiring four
stitches and was forced to quit.
Naturally Fillon didn't want
to quit but such are the rules of
boxing. The fight went
in the books as a e h n c
knockout for the Lima boy but
everyone who saw the bout prob
ably knows that II is the only
way he could Knockout" the
Local IL boy.
II was a tough break but there
Is nothing that can be done.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

Paced by Marv Blankley's
Is points the Plaskon team
maintained their third place
standing by defeating the ClO
Club al to %. Dave Harrison OF
the CIO Club pushed Marv for
scoring honors with Ia.
In the final game of the eve
ming in this league, Auto Lite
No. 2, paced by Frank Pincitti,
former all city star for Central
remained in second place when
they overcame a determined
American Floor Surfacing team
48 to "a.
In the National League, Sur
face Combustion cored their
fifth straight victory when Ma
tional Supply went down to de-
feat by a score of 70 to "a. Cub
Pinciotti, brother of Frank on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
It's True

Last year the American team
of the Georgia-Florida League
stole 19 bases in one game.
Three men stole four bases each,
and one stole five, and another
stole two. Mig Clark, former big
league catcher, once hit eight
homerS in eight times at bat
while playing with Corsicana of
the Texas League in 1902. His
team beat Texarkana, 51-3. DAN
iel Mendoza, heavyweight champ
of the world from 1871 to 1895
was the first Jewish boxing
champion and was considered
the most scientific boxer of his
time. At the beginning of this
C ent tury, Bob FitZsimmons
knocked out Ed Dunkhorst of
Brooklyn in two rounds. Fitz-
simmons weighed about 165
pounds, while Dunkhorst weigh
ed close to 800.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

Saturday night, February 18th.
The hugh indoor Mardi Gras,
built along the lines of a three
ring circus will open with a pa
rade of all participants, pro-
grammed as "the parade of
champions" A Cub Scout circus,
a Boy and Girl Scout Pageant,
the C.Y.O. Carnival of Sports,
National Folks Dances and a
Patriotic Display will be includ-
ed in the entertainment.
There will be bands and glee
clubs, variety numbers. Soloists,
drama, comedy, all crowded into
the nights performance. A king
and queen of the carnival will
be selected from winners of pre-
liminary contests that have been
held at the schools and clubs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

LaPlante, in his first Golden
Gloves ture. LaPlante
was last years welterweight
ch a m p and considered by
many the lad to beat in his
weight.
But Ullis, displaying the fin
esse OF a ring veteran, had little
trouble in defeating the former
champ. The Local II ace didn't
floor LaPlante but rocked him
several times with a devastating
right hand and had him holding
on in the final round.
Scintilating sgd Is a rela-
tive newcomer to Toledo anna
teur boxing but the older u
brother had considerable ring
experience while serving in
an Indiana army camp. In his
only other fight this year, sgd
defeated Hot Potato" Jackson
AT MONROE, mlCn.
Little brother Ray, almost a
carbon copy OF Sandy Saddler,
scored a third-round knock out
over Eddie Sty of the Indiana
YMCA in his first Gloves bout
Ranger Ray floored Sty in every
round and had him in hot water
from the opening bell.
DAY, a finalist in last years
~ Golden Gloves show and also
the State AAU bouts, looks bet
ter this year than he ever has
in the past. He is in the best con-
dition and his punches seem TO
be more damaging than before,
II that is possible.
Ulis Is on top OF his oppOn-
ent at all times and never
seems to let him get set. You
never know where or how he
IL going TO swing until II hits
you and then it's too late. He
also has a good reach for a
lightweight and can bob and
weave as well az many pro-
feSsionais.
Both boys have a good chance
of winning their weight titles
but as in every sport the breaks
have much to do In deciding
winners and anything can hap
pen. However, nobody has look
ed any better than sgd and Ray.
One of the above mentioned
breaks Is the drawing when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

The project is under the su-
pervision and sponsorship of the
Toledo Council of Catholic Men,
the Rt. Rev. A. j. Sawkins,
Dean. Harry P. Hood is chair
man and John J. Ehret is secre-
tary.
The event is being produced
by Father Jerome Schmidt and
Marvin Harris.
Monies raised by the pageant
will be used for the youth and
club program for the coming
year. The admission charge will
be fifty cents with few reserved
seats, at one dollar. Tickets are
on sale at the Sports Arena, the
Catholic Club, b. r. Bakers and
the various Parishes throughout
Greater Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
A Tip For The Gunner

Selection of boring In a
shotgun to be used for a spe-
cific type Of hunting depends
In part on physical condition
and the shooting habits Of the
individual. Poor eyesight In
dicates a degree more open
boring than could be used by
gunner with sharpshooter
eyes. The very fast shot, and
the sharpshooter, need and
can use a wider, looser pat
tern.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

with the Chicago White Sox, has two no-hit
games to his credit The big right-hander
from Toledo got the first with Savannah
of the Sally League in 1947 and last season
pitched one for Toledo against Louisville.
Tommy Heinrich of the New York Yam
KEGS and Vern Stephens of the Boston Red
Sox each have made 1T home runs during
their Major League careers, the Yankee
star getting his in 10 seasons and the Red
Sox shortstop compiling his total in seven
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Local y Boxers I'm
Golden Gloves
Semi-Finai Bouts
CIossiest Cast In Years
TO Vie For Championship

Following Friday nights Golden Gloves eliminatons
in which 18 bouts at the Sports Arena will pare the title
field the survivors will up for few days and then
dig into climatic semi-finals and finals Monday night
Heated competition has stamped the fourth annual
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
THIS
hnK r.. G. 3RED" MAC DONALD

I OCAL 12s Ulis brothers sgd and Ray, came through
- Monday nights Golden Gloves bouts in easy style and
Immediately tabled by rngsde observers two Of
the classiest swingers in the tournament
sgd older of the had to get by toughie, Harvey
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
By NORM MEYERS

TNALLEST ROOKIE of the 1850 American League spring
training is Jim Pearce coming up to Washington
from Charlotte of the TrState Leauge The rghthandeo
pitching hopeful stands six feet six inches TALL won lO ano
lost 10 for Charlotte in 1949
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

Do you know that Matty Bell,
SMU coach was the first South
west Conference coach to use
TV as a coaching aid. 1t was
used in the Notra Dame, SMU
game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Martin Parry Keeps
On Winning Games
Surface Scores 5fh Win
In Local Basketball Loops

Martn-Parry continued their winning streak in the
second round of the National League by defeating Ind
winners with IS points Paul Meyers of the Heat Treat Team
both hcluh with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17
Catholic Youth On Parade
PAGEANT At Arena Feb. I8

Than 700 boys and girls members of the Cub Scouts
Boy and Girl Scouts the CYO and the TCCY to-
gether school groups will annual
Youth Parade at the Toledo Sports Arena
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

For The Beginner In bOWIIhg
There are several different ways to roll your ball.
and the position of your thumb decides the type of ball
YOU throw The thumb pointing up and the ball delivered
from the corner of the alley toward the 13 pocket is
Evening star., 1950-05-26
.Vinson 10 View Rites
For Bar Members

Chief Justice Vinson of the
United States today will join
members Of the District bench
and bar in annual exercises COM
memorating the 80 members of
the District Bar Association who
have died in the past year.
The services will be held at $3.50
pm. in the courtroom of the
United States Court of Appeals
Fifth and E streets NV. Walter
M. Bastian, former president of
the bar association, is to deliver
the memorial address.
The program will honor:
James S. Mccarthy, JACQUES
Lidji. James c. Robertson, George
E. Sullivan, Needham c. Turnage
Frederic D. McKenney, L. Russell
Alden, Lloyd H. Sutton, Howard
S. Leroy, Michael j. Colbert, Mar
tin j. Mcnamara, William H
Sholes, Ewin L. Davis, Jesse L
Miller, Harold N. Marsh, Harry
c. Robb.
Also, Robert E. Acorn, vii.
liam B. Ristig, William c. Wood.
ward, Tracy L. Jeffords, James
A. O'Shea, Jerome F. Barnard
Levi H. David, Julian. c. Ham.
mack. William c. Shipley, An.
drew D. Tore. John j. Darby
Edward c. Kriz, William S. Tor
bert, Bon Geaslin, Bette Renner
and D. Edward Clarke.