davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

Inc DeSt experience nave
shown by all the men in b dur
ing the dime collection for serv-
icemen. That's the way I've al
ways dreamed of Union men
acting sticking together.
Thanks, fellows.
Why the Tong face" Mike
Feltman? No one to start an ar
gument with?
The "Holler Boys, the
Reamers, beat the Welders by
200 pins in the last game. The
first 2 games are not open for
discussion.
So long now.
Angie Myers, Dept E, End Shift
Congratulations to Doris Pru-
sakiewicz, Silliment operator,
who became the mother of an
eig h t-pound baby boy last
Wednesday morning.
The department is glad to see
Virginia Refermat back to work
after a siege of illness. Hope you
stay well enough to work, Virg.
Wonder why Thelma Geren
Carey is leaving us so soon,
could it be she didn't like us?
We all enjoyed her company!
Thelma bid back on days, darn
i'll We're also losing roly-poly
Joe Gozdowski, supplyman on
Studs. Hope you like it, Joe.
Bowling Tid-Bits: Virgie Ma
pierala, our congenial Treasurer
led the girls league last Satur-
day with neat 512. Nice GO
ing, Ginnyi By-the-way, girls,
when you sign up to bowl reg
ularly, remember, when you
drop out for no apparent reason
at all, you are hurting the en-
tire league and preventing it
from operating successfully and
spelling the fun for the girls
who try to be good sports. So
if you must drop out, do try to
have a replacement for your
self. We need three bowlers, so
IL you know of any, please send
them around.
Answer to RHY. The other
girl reporter and ! are in "ca-
hoots," OK? (RHY ok
Leonard Borglin
Dept ID, 1st Shift
Sorry there wasn't any news
In the Sparklets about this Dept.
last week, but your reporter
was very busy.
Blood donors for the last two
weeks in this department on
days were, Sailor" Lewandow-
ski, Floyd Wachowiak, Robert
Kay, and Walter Geremski. All
blood donors are to be highly
commended for their generosity
and good deeds. i, Leonard
English" Borglin want to thank
Kenneth Berkel, from Dept. III,
from the bottom of my heart be-
cause last Friday, Nov. 10th, he
gaEe blood for my daughter and
through this wonderful service,
saved her life. My wife was un-
able to give blood because she
Is just recovering from a major
; operation and i was unable TO
give because a month ago ] gave
for someone else. To date my
daughter is very much inn
proved. Thanks once again,
Kenny and also the other blood
donors.
! Laura Drzewiecki played host
to her many friends the day
a Ann~ w~gn ~~~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
By DEAK and DOCK

while going the the job of course
Clarence rn the hea Fisher with his winter time jacket
Glen Windis telling that big 600 bowling he got
BEFORE Corrohers smile Jim Coleman al
the trying avoid the reporter Whitley Palenske with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Compiled By RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
-SPARKzETS
CHAMPION UNIT


Steve Petraszak celebrated their 22nd Wedding
Anniversary last Sunday. Congratulations.
Kenny Shenher is proud of a boy. Both Nom and
doing fine
experience date the cooperation
Evening star., 1950-11-07

although he came to the school
as a center from Mount Vernon
High. Three years ago, when he
landed on the campus and de-
cided to 60 out for football, he
weighed 159 pounds and was Just
another center.
He was considered too small
for Furman. then in the throes
OF a rebuilding program, and
would have been cut from the
squad except for the pleading oi
Assistant Coach Bill Young, who
admits the boy didn't have much
talent then, but only hustle anc
drive"
The scrawny George just
growed and growed, and ha.
reached 100 pounds. During the
interim he has played center and
fullback and a couple of othe,
places.
Now he is a fixture as a line
backer and tackle on defense and
has vindicated Coach Young's
Judgment in his ability to make
the team and play with the big
boys.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Girls Take Feature Spof
In Wrestling Program

The girls will take over the fea-
ture spots on the wrestling caro-
at Turner's Arena tomorrow night
Four women grapplers will see &C
ton in part of a tournament tc
determine an opponent for Cham
pion Mildred Burke.
Beverly Lehmer. 19-year-old
amateur artist from Council Bluffs
Iowa. will meet Cara Coombs ano
June Byers of Houston, Tex.
wrestles Lillian Bitter of Newark
N. j. Beverly, a 5-foot-5 blond
devotes her spare time to painting
and sketching.
Other bouts pit Laverne Baxter
against Bud Curtis, Mr.. Europe
against Sammy "Mr. Canada
Berg and Ruffy Silverstein against
Hardy Kruskamp.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
1erps' yiaff 10 Study
Movies in ATTEMPT
Ito Decrease Penalties

Maryland's coaching staff hao
another look at movies of the
Duke and George Washington
games scheduled today to learn
more about the heavy penalties
called upon the Terps in their last
two games.
Against Duke, Maryland was
penalized IS yards to one for the
Blue Devils, the one yard against
Duke being called after the game
officially was over. 1t was for an
offSide on point-after- touchdown.
The score was in motion when the
gun sounded the end of the game.
Against George Washington, the
Terps were set back 1875 yards to
Is, for total of 211 yards in pen
alties against Maryland to 16
against their opponents in the
last two games.
In five previous games, Georgia
Navy, Georgetown and N. C. State
had been penalized more than the
Terps, with Maryland drawing 40
yards in penalties to Is for Michi-
gan State in the other contest.
Maryland has been able to win
despite its yards lost on penalties
for the past two weeks, but the
Terps will have to be mighty care
full against North Carolina on
Saturday in Chapel Hill.
The Tar Heels have won only
two games this year, over ". C.
State and William and Mary, but
a victory over Maryland would be
sweet.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
CIV Has High Hopes of Ending
Losing String Against Furmon

George Washington sees a
chance of ending its three-game
losing string Saturday when it
plays Furman at Greenville, S. c.
The Purple Hurricane was tied
1913 last week by Wofford, and
before that defeated Davidson and
The Citadel and lost to Presby-
terian. Washington and Lee. South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida.
The Hurricane is no pushover,
though. and the Colonials expect
a tight game. Furman has a good
one-two punch in the running de-
partment and a sling-shot armed
quarterback to make it interesting
Most of the running is handled
by Sonny Horton, rampaging 1885,
pound left halfback, and Ed
(Super) Jasonek, 40 pound
powerhouse at right halfback.
The quarterback with the buggy
whip arm is Joe Watts, and on the
shoulders OF this trio, plus the pass
catching of End Don Wham. rests
Furman's chances.
The team has shown itself
capable of rolling up huge yard
age at times, but it also has been
stopped at times. The school ad-
mits it has a questionable set of
linemen. Pass defense has been
improving, and Furman expects
to make good try at stopping
Andy Davis of George Washing
ton Saturday.
One thing that is consistently
good at Furman is the defensive
work of Line Backer Charlie
George of Alexandria, Va, now
listed on the roster as a halfback,
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Battered Georgetown
Seeks Way 10 Meet
Fordham Pass Attack

Georgetown knows who it has
to stop Saturday in New York to
beat Fordham. 1t just doesn't
know how to do it. The Hoyas
are pretty well wrecked after last
weeks losing effort to Miami
added several more players to the
injured list, and Trainer Joe
Kuczo just shakes his head sadly
when asked who will be available
for Saturdays game.
Scout Joe Sullivan. who has
been following the Rams, says
they have a better team this year
and last year they beat George
town, 42-0. "They can be beaten,
though" Sullivan said. "All we've
got to do is to stop that passing
combination of Doheny to Pheif-
fer and hold down a couple Of
halfbacks and a fullback, and get
a couple of touchdowns ourselves
and we've won the game. Only
problem is. how?"
Fordham so far has beaten La
fayette. Boston College, West
Virginia and San Francisco, while
losing only to Yale. Whats
more" Sullivan said, "they had a
layoff last week to recover from
any injuries. which means they'll
have Larry Higgins. their fullback,
ready for us. He's good hefty
boy who was slightly hurt"
The Rams big weapon is the
passing of Quarterback Dick Do
heny, who last year led the coun-
try in percentage of competitions.
This year he again is up there
with a figure over go per cent,
with Left End AL Pheiffer as his
principal target. In the last two
games Doheny has gained $50
yards through the air. It'd say
that Doheny to Pheiffer is the best
passing combination in the East" 3"
Sullivan added.
And it isn't just a passing club.
Wait until you see Halfback John
Hyatt run. He's real speed boy.
Give him a silver of daylight and
all you see is the referee raising
his arms for a touchdown.
Just think. I can remember
the days when Fordham was a
soft touch"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By Lewis r. Atchison

Although mad enough to take
both players and bump their heads
together, Coach Herman Ball OF
the Redskins today had a kline
word, nevertheless. for Chuck
Drazenovich and Harry Dowda
whose joint skull" helped the
Giants overcome the Redskins al
New York Sunday in one of the
seasons most widely discussed
games.
There was no excuse for that
mistake" Ball said, referring te
their blunder in permitting Bill.
Swiacki to get up and run IL yards
for the tying touchdown after be-
ing knocked down on pass play
i"But Dowda is still our best, all
around defensive man at that posi-
ton and Drazenovich is going tc
be great fullback when he gets
la little more experience.
"Chuck should have piled into
SWiacki on the play. He might
have been afraid of drawing g
penalty for unnecessary roughness
when he leaped over Swiacki ano
Dowda, but when a man is free or
the ground, as Swiacki was, a de-
fensive player is entitled to hit him
and keep him down.
Il still don't know Why they
didn't hit Swiacki when he started
to get up. They may have thought
the play was over and that the
ball was dead because we had q
fast whistle all through the
game. The officials blew the
whistle on lots of plays as soon
as the ball carrier hit the ground
It was mistake to presume any,
thing in a situation like that
however. I'm not excusing them
Evening star., 1950-11-07
13 1ruant Derby Skaters
Reinstaied With Fines
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. THE In
ternational Roller Racers Associ-
alton has announced that 13 of
the 25 skaters who quit the roller
derby last summer to form their
own troupe had been reinstated
after receiving fines.
Fines totaling $1,750 were meted
out to the 13, including Carl
(Moose) Payne, captain of the
champion Jersey Jolters, who with
his wife, Martha Jean, received
the heaviest penalty-$250.
The other IL members will be
tried later by the national roller
skating organization, Billy Bo-
cash, president, said.
The 25 left the roller derby in
July. Later they requested REIN
statement.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Your Host Tops Field
OF IS for Premiere
AT Hollywood Today
BY The Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. T.
With the country's finest thor
oughbreds on hand. Hollywood
Park opens its 30-day winter
meeting today. William Goetz's
Your Host heads a field of Is in
the $4,000 Premiere Handicap.
Today's seven-furlong fixture
is the first of 10 stakes events
totaling $360,000. The 100000
guaranteed Hollywood Gold Cur
December 8 is the richest race
OF the year.
The winter season. including
Santa Anita's 50-day meeting, has
attracted the most impressive ar
ray of horsefesh ever to assemble
in California. The list includes
the top 10 money winners. Two
of these, Calumet's Bewitch and
E. o. Stice g. Sons On Trust, will
face Your Host today.
Your Host Favorite.
Your Host is the favorite, to 2,
on the morning line. He's top
weighted at 125 pounds and con-
cedes at least nine pounds to
every horse in the field. But he
carried 130 in the Dick Welles
Stakes at Arlington and ran with
in three-fifths of the track record.
Bewitch, the No. 2 contender, is
in light with ia pounds. Her
trainer. Jimmy Jones. figures she's
ready to take it all. Steve Brooks
Calumet's regular rider, will pilot
Bewitch. Johnny Gilbert gets Youl
Host.
Posing a serious threat to these
two will be Jim Crofton's fast
filly, Special Touch, running as ar
entry with Manyunk. Nationa
Champion Gordon Glisson will ride
Special Touch. Manyunk. weighted
second highest at 116 pounds, viii
have Eric Guerin UP.
Shoemaker Riding.
Also coupled on the program are
On Trust and Calstone, Grea1
Dream and Star Fiddle. Willie
Shoemaker, who'll ride Calstone
starts the meeting with 316 win.
ners and seems a cinch to breal
Johnny Longden's modern Ameri
can record of 319 winners in sin
gle year. Longden rides On Trust
Other horses in the premiere ar
Great Circle, with Ralph Neves
Brave Fox, Valquest. Micheo, Au
tocrat, Fabricate and Blue Border
The latter is in lightest at 10'
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
National Show Has Finals 7 Todoy
After Fitzrodo Wins Stern Test

the United States teams Paleface,
ridden to a faultless jumpof in
34.3 seconds. Third place went
to Mexico's Chihuahua. ridden by
Capt. Alberto Valdes, and in
fourth place with an equal score
were the United States teams
Country Boy, ridden by Norma
Mathews and Reno Kirk with
Mrs. Carol Durand the rider.
U. S. Team Performs Well.
Performing with the ease usually
shown by more experienced inter-
national riders, the newly formed
United States team, after only
one months training, made spec
tacular showing. with each of the
three members surviving the two
jumpoffs and placing in the event.
The Dakota trophy was won by 1t.
Eva Valdes, riding Arete for the
Mexican team. Second place went
to teammate Capt. Valdes with
Chihuahua, third to Canada's
British Columbia ridden by 1t.
Charles Baker, jr., and fourth to
the United States International
Equestrian Corp. team member
Saladin. ridden by Robert Frazier;
Hollandia, ridden by Hugh Wiley,
and the British teams Monty with
1t. Col. H. M Lllewellyn riding.
Only two classes in the impor-
tant conformation hunter division
were scheduled yesterday with the
blue in the lightweight open hunt
er event taken by Shawnee Farms
Baby Seal, handled ably by Ken
meth Wheeler. The middle and
heavyweight OPEN went to Bright
Light from Micky Walsh's Seven
Star Stables at Southern Pines,
IN. c. With four more classes to
go before the champion can be
crowned in this division, Bright
Light has taken the lead with IL
points, Long Road, now owned by
Mrs. c. McGehee Baxter, Shaker
Heights, Ohio. and ridden by his
former owner, Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry, has scored II points, and
Baby Seal is definitely in the run
ming with nine markers.
Today's events will include the
rich stake events, the champion
ship preliminaries, as well as the
awarding of the championship
rosettes. The show will close with
an impressive parade of interna-
tional military teams, escorted by
Squadron A and the 1st Army
Band.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Fisher Is Lost to Navy
Due to Appendectomy
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. THE
football season is over for Don
Fisher, Navy's 170-pound out
standing defensive halfback. The
sophomore performer underwent
an appendectomy Saturday and
was taken off the varsity football
list yesterday.
Coach Eddie ErdelatZ also re-
ceived a doctors report that Larry
Treadwell, offensive end. may not
play against Tulane in Baltimore
on Saturday. Treadwell suffered
a leg injury last week in Navy's
loss to Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Hickey
Continued From Page A-21.)

NSoA4VAAAAC0 dSC A-lI.J
up his mind about possible player
trades.
And where will the Pirates
finish next year?"
hickey was solemn as he an
Swered:
Your guess is as good as mine.
With the war situation what it is.
the race could wind up in a real
scramble, depending on what the
clubs lose to the draft in per-
sonnet"
Hickey has been in baseball
through both world wars. He
Joined the Cardinals in 1917 and
remained until 1943. BY that time
he had built the majors most far
flung farm system and had been
rewarded with several pennants
First to Employ Negro.
Hickey switched to the Dodgers
in 1943. He built up another
mammoth farm system and pro-
duced a club which won pennants.
He wrote another chapter In base
ball history by hiring Jackie
Robinson. the first Negro to play
in the majors.
During his years with the
Dodgers Hickey got to know the
Pirate front Office we'll. He sold
them several players with the
deals probably costing the Bucs
well over $500.000.
The Buc front office has been
trying desperately to give Pitts
burgh a winning team.
In 1946. a syndicate headed by
Frank Mckinney of Indianapolis
bought the Pirates from the
Barney Dreyfuss family. 1t had
barrels of money and a five-year
plan to produce pennant winner.
In 1948 the Bucs, with Meyer at
the helm, finished fourth. At
tendance zoomed and every one
was happy.
In 1949 the Bucs finished sixth.
They cracked completely last sea-
son and wound up in the cellar.
That was enough for Mckinney
Galbreath, johnson and Bing
Crosby bought up his stock with
Galbreath taking over as presi-
dent.
Mckinney, who is vice president
of the Pirates American Associa-
ton farm club at Indianapolis
said last night:
II believe Hickey enjoys the
widest range of baseball expert
ence of any man in the United
States. I enjoyed the most cordial
relationship with Hickey. I look
forward to continuing that rela.
tionship in conduct of the work.
ing agreement Indianapolis has
with Pittsburgh"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Redskins Coach Philosophical
About BIunder That Lost Game

but you don't know what was 60
ing on in their minds at the
time"
Ball. starting preparations to-
day for Sundays return game
with the Philadelphia Eagles at
Griffith Stadium, admitted that
Sundays now make him feel like
kid going to school after break
ing window" And affairs prom
Use to get no better.
Anybody will make a mistake, !"
said the coach. "Other teams
make them and lose few yards
or get a small penalty, but we
make one and-bang-it's a
touchdown for the opposition. I'm
beginning to think We'll have to
play a perfect game and I guess
that one would be thrown out for
one reason or another"
Although the situation looks
rather hopeless against the Eagles,
Ball still expects the Redskins to
make it interesting for the de-
Tending champions, who are hav-
ing trouble themselves. After
blowing a 81 decision to Pitts
burgh, the Eagles are expected to
be in no trif1ing mood.
Bob Kennedy, fullback with the
New York Yankees of the defunct
All America Conference for the
last four years, has signed with
the Yanks to replace injured Duke
Iverson, fullback on the defen-
sive team. Iverson suffered facial
injuries against the Bears Octo-
ber % and will be out for the
season Don Panciera, former
Boston College back, has signed
with the crippled Detroit Lions.
Panciera had trials with the
Yanks and Eagles.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
5 Races Slated Today
As SteepIechase Event
Opens at MiddIeburQ
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. T.
Five races are on today's opening
program Of the National Hunt
Races split meet here, with five
more to go on Saturdays closing
program. Post time is 2 pm. both
days.
Today's feature is the Battle
ship and carries $4,000 added
money. 1t has attracted 10 of the
country's top steeplechasers. The
race formerly was run at Pimlico.
The entrants include Paul Mel
Ions Rokeby entries, Genancoke
and Gyrofalcon, H. A. Dunn's
Leche Hombre, John M. Schiff's
1seeyou, c. Mahlon Kline's Good
Mark, Happy Hill Farms Adapt
able, Mill River Stables Monkey
Wrench, and Montpelier's Hamp-
ton Roads. Others entered are
Crown Royal and Extra Point.
Today's meet opens with the
Radnor, a two-mile steeplechase,
with II entries. The second race
is the Myopia, a six furlong fat
race with IS aspirants. The fourth
is the Camden. a mile and quarter
hurdle race with II entries, and
the fifth and final will be the fair
Hill, two miles over brush with Is
horses entered.
The featured race Saturday,
Armistice Day. will be the Manly
Steeplechase Handicap, increased
by $1,000, making a total of So. 900
IN added money. Previously run
at Pimlico. the two and a quarter
mile stake closed with 80 nomina-
tions, including Mrs. Stephen C.
Clark's Trough Hill, a recent win
ner of the Grand National
Steeplechase Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Spurtun Slate Balanced

EAST LANSING, Mich. P.-
Michigan States 1851 football
schedule will be one of the most
balanced geographically in Spar
tan history. Listed are three Big
Ten teams, Michigan, Ohio State
and Iidiana; two top Eastern in
dependents, Penn State and Pitts
burgh; one Pacific Coast Confer
ence team, Oregon State; one Big
Seven team, Colorado, and two
top Midwest Independents, Notre
Dame and Marquette.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Fights Lost Night

MIAMI, Fla.-Humberto Sierra, 1874.
havana. Cuba, and Bernie Dowd. 13lh.
Livingston; \. j. drew Q0l.
h,a LIVINGSTON, N j.; outpointed Harry
ROTTERDAM Tony tWildcat) Amato
land G0) ' lava
NEW oRLEANs:--Jackie Graves, 1884
fS5gn fhS95iln' RAnaFlyn RMinFnl, Tkod Charlie Titone
,,BALTIMORE.-Holly Minis. 1851
Wsshington outpointed Johnny Bratton
1851. Chicago (0).
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Georgie Arauio
133 Providence. outpointed Roy Andrews
l55; Lowell, Mass. 12l.
QUEBEC.-Fernand Gaenon. 1851
Quebec, knocked out johnny Arduini
12l u, Washington "a.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Garth Painter
gan. III. Oakland t3).
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speeial Correspondent Of The Stor

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Ma
tional Horse Show ends an eight
day run at Madison Square Gar
den today after spirited competi-
tion yesterday which saw Col. and
Mrs. H. II. Pohl's Fitzrada from
LeeSburg, Va, winning the Pen
event, one of the most severe tests
for jumpers.
The aged Fitzrada, ridden by
Jane Pohl Rust, survived the
morning eliminations over the
coarse designed to bring out both
horSemanship and obedience with
one-half fault.
Competing against Al of the
Nations top jumpers. the little
15.2 chestnut gelding by Fitz-
gibbons-Semper Parada, COM
pleted the final to the applause OF
a packed Garden audience with
an aggregate score of .2H faults
placing over Millarden Farms My
Goodness with faults, Millarden's s
All Af1re with 31a, Bert Fierstein's
popular Golden Chance with
faults and Fairview Farms Ping
Pong with Az faults.
Jumper Contest Close.
The jumper division is the clos
est in Garden history with Mil
Harden Farms Injun Joe, known
to Washington fans as Peter
d'Oro, his stablemate, My Good
ness, and Circus Rose, purchased
for $4,000 several days ago by
August A. Busch from the H-Rock
Farm, Warrenton, Va, each hav-
ing 13 points. Today's $4,000 stake
is the only class remaining for
the jumpers. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
j. Ferraro's Black Watch from
New York, the reserve at Harris
burg's show, has piled up a 12-
point tally.
The international jumping
events which this year have taken
on an added impetus with a
United States team participating,
have kept audiences on their feet
and have upset the three-year
Mexican supremacy. Yesterday
Capt. Michael j. Tubridy of the
Irish team, with Rostrevor. COM
pleted the iump-of in the inter-
national individual champion
ship challenge trophy class with
no faults and a time count of 32.1
seconds. Second place went to
Evening star., 1950-11-07
FIorido Winnings Goin

MIAMI (P). - Florida bred
horses the first eight months o1
this year won more purse money
than during the entire IL months
of 1949. it is revealed by the sta
tistical department of the Hialeat
track here. Florida breds wor
$204,792 through August this yeal
as against $188,072 for all of last
year
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Minis Upsets Chicugoun
In Fight at Baltimore
By the Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. middle
weight Holly Minis of Washington
upset Johnny Bratton of Chicago
IN the 10-round main event fight
at the Coliseum last night.
Minis, a Al underdog, got a
unanimous decision after one OF
the fastest and hardest fights seen
here recently. The two well-con-
ditioned fighters stood toe-to-toe
and slugged each other most OF
the way.