davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Holderith took charge of the
golfers in 1893. Clarence (Jake)
Kline, baseball coach, is next in
line having started in 1884.
Elvin r. (Doc) Handy has men
tored the track team since 1912.
Frank Leahy assumed the foot
ball coaching duties in 1941,
and Ed (Moose) Krause took
over basketball in 1943. Both,
however, were in service and
away from coaching during the
war. Herb Melton has been
coach of the fencing team since
1947.
Joe HelWig, holder of the
Notre Dame indoor shot put
record, has carried winning
ways from the gridiron to the
shot put circle. The Los An
geles junior, first string line
hacker on the undefeated 1949
Notre Dame football team, has
been unbeaten in indoor track
competition this year. He not
only won first in five meets, but
has set new records in three of
them.
The Notre Dame football
team has started practice for the
past four years on March NJ.
Inasmuch as they won 38 games
without defeat over the same
four years, Coach Leahy now
regards the st. Patrick's Day OPP
ening as a must.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Toledo Scales
Maintain Lead
Martin Perry Wins
NafionaI Championship

Martin Parry defeated Auto
Lite No. 2 team in the play-off
game last Monday night to win
the National League Champion
ship. The score was SO to 48.
They were forced into a play-off
game as a result of their first
defeat of the season by this
same Auto-Lite team. The game
was close all the way and the
winner in doubt until the final
whistle. Frank Pinciotti of Auto
Lite with 80 counters was high
man for the evening for both
t e a m S. Dick Valentines Is
points proved to be the winning
markers for the winning Parry
team. The Parry team will meet
the winner of the American
League as soon as that league
has finished their schedule of
games.
In the American League the
Toledo Scales maintained their
first place standing by defeat
ing Auto-Lite No. l. 55 to A.
Bob Nasty poured "a markers
into the nets to lead his team to
their eighth win in ten starts.
Joe Horvath's Is counters for
Auto-Lite wasn't quite enough
to tip the, Scales.
In the only other game played
in this league Surface Combus-
ton out-lasted the Willys-Over-
land to in 54 to 33. The win by
the Surface team leaves them in
possession of second place with
a record of seven wins to 2 de-
feats. Cub Pinciotti was the guy
with the eye for the winners by
racking up IA points for the
winners.
National Supply won their
game. as the result of a forfeit,
when Doehler Jarvis failed to
show up for their game.
Spicer drew a bye for this
week and will see action next
week against Toledo Scales.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

DeVilbiss team and good for
three games over WHY'S NdA-
l. Gle m Kukawinski hit a
573 for the W-O team.
A couple of subs did alright
for the PAC team when Lenny
Gajewski clicked for a Gil and
Sal Matuszak a 544 to give the
PAC's three from Standard Com
mutator who had John Kiplinger
rolling his first 600 series better
ing that figure by one pin.
Frank Flowers connected for
607 for the Union Journals and
two games from Region 2-B hav-
ing Val Warchol scoring a SGT.
Auto Lite having Matt Sobb con-
Meeting for 598, Stan Trzcinski
583 and Harold Morahn 576,
shot 2739 to pace the league and
three wins from WHY'S No. 2s
team. Joe Stafford had best total
for the losers.
mems tuesday League
Only one 600 series was regis
tered in the Mems Tuesday loop
at the Marathon lanes that being
a 612 by Ed Machcinski for the
Bingham Stamping. Having help
from Jake Wisniewski's SIT the
lStampers made it two over Bee
Gay Inn who had Bill Borden
counting $50 and Len Duszynski
$50.
PAC climbed to within one
game of first place by taking
two games from the leading Will
ly's UAW team. Walter Bishop
rolled a 554 and Duke Sitter SAT
to pace PAC. George Rock shot
$50 and Leo Zielinski 514 to
lead the WHY'S bunch.
ourth place Willys Unit
made it three over Toledo PresT
ed Steel. Mel Aumiller had 51
and Duke Nation a 542 for the
Units.
DeVilbiss swept two from
Swartzbaugh on the strength of
Paul Loehrke's 543 and John Ga
iewski's 500. Bill Sullings spilled
SAT and John Rutkai a 521 for
SWartzbaugh.
WHY'S CIO, up with Tony
Mendel's 564 and Hank Lewan-
dowski's $50, took three from
T o ! e d o Steel Tube who had
Harry Waffle in with SAC and
Bud Young a 525.
The up and coming Toledo
Stamping added another win
from Russell for Council. Carl
Veith collected SCI for the
Stampers and Ray Matuszynski
523 for the Russell team.
Women's Friday Loop =
Leading PAC kept pace with
second place Auto Lite In win
ming three games from Devil
bliss Rubber. Hazel Gray topped
the PAC's with 470 and had help
from Sophie Brubaer with 463.
Veronica SZul led the DeVilbikss
team in scoring.
Auto Lite made their wins
over Janis Press. Leading the
Lite's we're Johanna Hubert
with ATS and Bertha Smith a
463. Virginia Kesmeyer had best
series, a 401 for the Press team.
WHY'S Unit gained d three
games the easy way when the
Lakesides got signals mixed up.
Only one bowler showed up,
that being Helen Frisch who
rolled 400. Isabelle Kozlowski
was best bowler for WHY'S on
total of 404.
Standard Commutator won two
from DeVilbiss Spray. Blanche
Dewey was high bowler for the
DeVilbiss team.
x~~~~~~.-~~~~~-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Bowling Green, and Bradley
were the top three, but a tiny
IL margin was all that sepa-
rated No. / T.C.U. (40.0), and
the Rocket
ODD SPORTS
Cow fights in Switzerland.
Switzerland breads a type of
COW which delights in battling
each other. This cow is black and
white, in marking, rather small,
with short horns, and gives
more milk than any other breed
AS soon as a COW establishes
herself as Queen of her herd,
she is entered into a tourna-
ment, which, prior to the war,
was staged annually at Martig-
ney in the Rhone Valley. The
fighters are trained on diet of
bran and various other grains,
plus light wine.
The cows will not fight unless
they are wearing bells. Their
technique in fighting is to get
their horns under the oppo-
nent's body, or head, and either
upset the other, or force the op-
ponent's fore feet off the ground,
and push her around the ring.
That constitutes victory, and the
victor is crowned with a laurel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Foreward Bob Macdonald ranks third
among the nations field goal percentage
leaders Bob ended his first varsity season
with a 51.O%o. The sophomore ball-hawk
potted 1O2 out of 200 shots. He was headed
by Moran of Niagra, 53.48o, and Skendro-
vich, Duquesne, 52.78o. Incidentally, Nc
Donald finished second in total Rocket scor-
ing with 262 points.
Toledo placed first in the Middle Vests
defense leaders. In % games, TU allowed
only 1441 points, a little better tn n 81
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Martin Parry Basketball Team
Wins Ohio-West Virginia Title
Win Title
In YMCA
League

The Martin-Parry Basketball
Team captured the industrial
basketball title of the Ohio
West Virginia championship by
defeating the Newark Pure OILS
"a to II, in the Columbus Cen
trail Y.M.C.A. Saturday, March
18th. The team reached the fl
nails of the championship play
off by eliminating the Youngs-
town General Fireproofing by
the score of ~ to 48 Saturday
afternoon.
The Martin Parry Basketball
Team regained possession OF the
beautiful Sun Oil trophy which
hey have now won two con-
secutive years by defeating
Dura-Glas in the final cham
pionship play-off by a score of
Sc to So. Martini Parry was thus
undefeated in industrial league
play in the Y.M.C.A. for the
year 1949-l950, winning thir-
teen consecutive games.
As champions of the Toledo
Y.M.C.A. Industrial League and
Northwestern Ohio d istr C t,
Martin Parry will compete in
the state finals for the Ohio
West Virginia championship on
Saturday, March 18th in Col
umbus. Last year, Martin-Parry
journeyed to Columbus and lost
out to the strong Youngstown
team In the semi-finals by the
score of 48-43. This year the
boys are out to make a complete
swing of the circuit.
The Martin-Parry team was
also entered in the A.A.U. City
and District competition and
gained the runners-up position
in the final play-off for the dis
trict championship, losing to the
Cliff Nelson Fuels by a score
of 40 to Al.
The Martin-Parr Basketball
Team Is also entered In the City
Federation League. The team
completes in the strongest league
and have won four and lost six
10 date. Out of the six losses
two games were lost by a mar
gin of one point and two games
by a margin of two points-all
heartbreakers. However, with
the winning of the final game in
the league competition on Mon
day, March 18th, Martin Parry
Is eligible 10 enter the all-league
play-offs TO d term Inc the
champion team of the entire
City OF Toledo, starting Monday
March goth.
The team this year includes
many new faces with James
Morris the only holdover from
the 1948-49 season. All Of the
boys are point-getters and their
season totals indicate we'll
balanced scoring for the season.
Bill Selee, Bill Toepfer and Dick
Kaiser provide most of the
height In the center and pivot
positions. Jim Maher was a for
mer Toledo High School All
City player and for a while at
tended Ohio State University in
Columbus. Bernie Seym our,
who carries much Of the load in
leading the team while on the
floor. has a brother, Jack Sey-
mour, playing with Syracuse Of
the professio o nal basketball
association and, as we under
stand, one OF the top scorers in
the nation. Jim Knierim was a
former Bowling Green athlete,
Bill Neeb, former Central High
player In Toledo, and Jack Ken
nedy comes from Woodward
High School I'm Toledo.
The boys started practice in
September of 1949 and have
been playing basketball up
wards OF four and five nights
each week carrying the name of
Rexair and Martin Parry all
over the immediate vicinity of
TOledo and suburban ierriinru
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

it worse, Williams postponed
a scheduled match with the
Detroit boy a few weeks ago
because of a bruised hand. "
From this angle it appears
Williams isn't too anxious to
meet the fast-rising FELTON,. 1t
is hard TO believe fighter of
Ike Williams calibre calling off
a bout for the second time be-
cause he wasn't sure of himself.
What ever the trouble, Box
ing Commissioners Floyd Stevens
is skeptical of the postpone
ments and has asked for posi-
tive medical proof,
Bert Lamb, co-manager of
FELTON,, is the big loser on the
deal as he has put out more
than $1,000 for training ex-
penses.
FELTON, was one of the top at
fractions on the Local II anna
teur shows held in the Civic
Auditorium shortly after World
War ii. He was always crowd
pleaser here and his style seems
to have caught the fancy of the
Detroit fans.
EOR YEARS b a b l tmen
L have talked about arriving
at the dangerous age" in the
game. II there is such an age,
and we are sure there is, this
years Cleveland Indians infield
might heed the current song hit
"It's Later Than You Think"
Look at these ages. Mickey
Vernon is 80, Lou Boudreau will
be 33 in June, Ken Keltner is
33 and Joe Gordon, 35. Add to
this Cleveland's all-around in
field substitute, Johnny Bara-
dino, who is 33.
Maybe it's improbable to
think the five will blow up all
at the same time but then again
ii is not impossible.
WHILE on the subject OF base
w ball let us remind you that
our own Toledo Mud Hens will
open their 1850 season three
weeks from Tuesday against the
Colonels.
And from spring training OBJ
servations the Mud Hens will be
an interesting team to follow
Maybe not pennant contenders
but certainly to be considered
when speaking of first division
clubs.
With help from the parent
Detroit team still to come open
ing day line-ups are still a
dream but don't be surprised il
Ray Herbert gets the first day
pitching assignment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
UAW-CIO Recreation Dept.
Helps Sponsor Skating Event

The UAW-CIO Recreation Department, in cooperation
with the Southwestern Ontario CIO Recreation Council and
the Michigan Skating Association has scheduled history
making skating championship for Chatham Onarios city
rink Saturday. March 25 The marks the first time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Dartmouth Students
Oppose Bigofry

HANOVER, N. H. (LPA) -
A poll of 2760 students, 80 per
cent of the student body at Dart
mouth College, showed 500 per
cent opposed to racial and religi-
Gus discrimination clauses in
fraternity charters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Come Count

While on a fox hunt in the
Port Huron state game area and
bordering land, 80 members of
the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
and the Bluewater Sportsmen's
Association counted 1873 pieces
of game. Included were 50 pleas
ants, 81 quail, % rabbits, II par
fridge, 10 squirrels, 10 fox, two
deer and one snowy owl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
It'd Bits From
The Sports De SIX
BY NORM MEYERS

HADES OF basketball have rapidly disappeared from the
- University of Toledo sport football baseball
and other spring sports take the Field House spotlight
Final National Collegiate Athletic Bureau statistics have
rated Toledo among the five in several phases of play
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

DO you know that; the oldest
sport in the United States is
Lacross, played by the Indian
tribes as far back as the 18th
century.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

points IN each game.
The boys of Jerry Bush nailed down fourth place
among the nations field goal percentage leaders, by team
The made good 633 of 1851 attempts to record
38 percentage each time Texas Christian University,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Do you know that us. athletes
won IL of 4 mems track and
field events in the Olympics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Five Bowlers Better 900
In Men S Monday League
Aufo-Lite Toke Team Honors
With 273q At BowI-O-Drome

Some sort of record established in the Mems
Monday night Local IL bowling loop at the Bowie
alleys when five boe posted of 600 and better and
three bowers being shy few pins to reach that total
The best series 625 posted bY Al Poitinger of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
z1lX f. c. 'RED" MAC DONALD

DOCKING circles in Detroit in dther over the recent
ID postponement of the Ike WilamsLester FELTON, fight
Williams it seems, called off the bout because ne had
cold"
This in itself was enough for concern but what made
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Do you know that the Warmers
and the DiMaggio's have fur
nished fans with their most at
tractive brother acts in the big
leagues in recent years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Do you know that the purse
for the 1949 Hambletonian Clas-
sic this year will be $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Do you know that the US.
won the Davis tennis cup seven
times in a row.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

Do you know that Minnesota
has l1,007 known and named
lakes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
NOTRE DAME SHORTS

The Rev. George Holderith,
csc, Notre Dame golf coach,
is the oldest mentor on the
Irish athletic staff from the
standpoint of service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
COPS MEET,
form new
PARTY Plan

PHILADELPHIA, July 1-R-A
group of elf-styled rank and file
Republicans from 10 states today
mapped plans for a new progress
sivism" in the party.
The group cioaked its activities
in secrecy and refused to make
public the names of the SO or SO
men here to set up policies they
hope will become part of the COP
platform.
But the group made no secret
of it's dissatisfaction with the posi-
ton of the Republican party.
1t invited Pennsylvania's Cover
nor James n. Duff. avowed foe OF
reaction" III the party. to outline
his plans for Republican progressiv-
ism.
A spokesman for the group said
pointedly. however, that Duff is not
a member of the group.
The spokesman said rank and file
Republicans are here from Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut. New Jersey
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri
Illinois. Minnesota, Colorado ano
Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
BOY SCOUTS
GIVEN TALK
BY TRUMAN

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, July In
President Truman stood up before
nearly $4,000 Boy Scouts last night
and told them man-to-man what
tough world they are growing up
in.
1t will be an even worse worm,
the President said, unless all Am
orleans work for peace and free
dom with 1.-The same burning faith
that inspired the men of George
Washington's army here at Valley
Forge"
He broke away from his pre-
pared speech at the outset to tell
the scouts they we're lucky to be
young Americans-well fed, we'll
taken care of.
To-day" the President said, the
young people of Communist-domln-
ated countries are being modified
and marched
They are being made into tools
of power politics, and their mas
tiers will not hesitate to sacrifice
their lives if that will advance the
cause of Communist imperialism.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
10
Excl Queries
|n(ase Of War

WASHINGTON, July l = R =
Army and Air Force veterans who
were discharged after the last war
and who didn't sign up for the
reserves then-cannot be recalled
to service on the ground that the
war emergency has never ended
officially.
In general, that was the reply Of
Army and Air Force spokesman to-
day to these two questions being
raised by veterans:
/. In case of Presidential call
up of reservists, what would be
the status of former officers who
did not sign up for the reserve
commissions after their war serv-
ice?
2. Could discharged CT be
called back to service on the
grounds that the draft law which
was in effect during the war obli-
gated him to serve for the dura-
ton and six months?
The Air Force said any air Off
Ger who was separated from the
service, without signing up for a
new reserve commission, could not
be recalled. In case the country
should find itself in new emer-
gency, a spokesman said, the All
Force would review the rolls of
former officers and offer new COM
missions to those it wanted Those
offered new commissions would not
have to accept them, however.
The spokesman added that DIS
charge certificates protect enlisted
air veterans of the war against
being recalled.
An Army representative said for
mer Army officers, who were dis
charged from their commissions
and who did not sign up fol new
reserve commissions, could not be
called back. However, some who
were placed on inactive duty, rather
than being discharged, could be.
Wartime CTS who were dischar-
ged couldn't be called back under
the wartime draft law.
In the Navy, reserve officers
commissions are for an indefinite
period. Most Naval reserve offic-
ers were placed on inactive duty
after the war. They are still In
the reserve and subject to being
recalled to duty. A few nave been
discharged or have resigned, how
ever.
Former Navy enlisted men, if they
did not enlist again following dis
charge during mobilization, have
the same status as any other CIV
ilians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
TRUMAN IS
AWAITING
RUSS MOVE
President Delaying Max
ing Next Decisions
Goes Aboard Yacht

ABOARD DESTROYER USS
WILLIAM M. WOOD, July 1-lR-
President Humans close associates
said today his next moves in the
Korean war will await develop
ments in Moscow and at the front.
They said he has no plans for
either fireside chat to the coun-
try or an address to Congress I'M
less events should make such a
course advisable.
Meanwhile, the Chief Executive
rested aboard the Presidential yacht
Williamsburg, from the stress and
strain of his most trying week since
the end of World War Two.
The gray-haired President looked
tense and tired as he climbed UP
the gangplank of his yacht in the
Philadelphia Navy yard last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
LOCAL unit
RE5ERvI5TS
GO TO SEA
Juneau Men Aboard Navy
Fleet Tug on Short Trip
Given Instructions

Aboard the USS Bagaduce July
Especial to The Empire) - This
sturdy us. Navy fleet tug slipped
away from the Army wharf in Ju-
neau at 8 am. today with members
of the Juneau Naval Reserve unit
aboard.
The Bagaduce will tie up tonight
at Petersburg, after a cruise which
will include training "but plenty OF
time for photography" 1t. F. L
Brimmer, USN. captain of the ship
told the men this morning.
Already the reservists have been
split into small groups and are be-
coming familiar with the tug from
engine room to bridge. One group OF
men, including 1t. Comdr. Hugh d
Gray officer in charge of the Ju-
neau unit, and 1t. John Brantner
a Coast Guard reservist accompany
ing the Navy on the cruise, are
looking over the ships diesel engines
and the electric motors which turn
the propeller.
Chief Machinist W. J. Reiben-
spies, the ships engineer officer, Is
-------------- -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
IS
IN WARTIME
UNITY NOW
Foreign Aid Bill Passes
Senate Unanimously
Draft Bill Is Signed

WASHINGTON, July - ZAP -
Congress revived wartime unity to-
day as some lawmakers called for
American ground action not only
in South Korea but also in the
Northern home grounds of the Ko-
rean Communists.
A &c to 0 vote by which the SEN
ate yesterday sent $1,222, 500 900
foreign arms aid bill to the House
marked the second unanimous
tally in as many days for mill
tary measure since President Tru-
man ordered armed Intervention in
Korea.
Previously a years extension of
the military draft had been APP
proved rs to 0 by the Senate. Mr..
Truman signed that measure into
law yesterday.
But action on these measures-in
the mill before the Communists
attacked South Korea = left some
lawmakers unsatisfied that every
thing possible had been done to
open the way for American success
in the Orient.
Senators Knowland (R-Calif)
Flanders (R-Vt and Millikin (R-
Colo told the Senate that all
United States military operations
ought to ignore the 18th parallel
which separates North and South
Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
SEA BLOCKADE
WONT HALT
RUSS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. July 1-tRLThe
US.-British naval blockade of Ko-
rea is expected to help land op-
erations against the invading Com
munists, but it won't keep them
from getting military supplies from
Russia.
In ordering the naval ring to be
thrown about the embattled PENN
sula yesterday. President Truman
apparently had two main objectives
in mind:
% To prevent the attacking
North Koreans from making any
more landings on the southern
coast; and (2) to keep the sea
lanes open for the movement of
us. troops and supplies from
Japan.
But the blockade probably will
have little effect on the shipment
of any supplies Russia wants to
send to the Communist troops.
In the days when Japan con-
trolled both Manchuria and Korea
she tied the road and rail systems
of the two countries together and
angled both in a northerly direction
toward Russian borders. At the
time, the japanese were preparing
for a showdown with the Soviets
in Siberia.
Thus, a fairly good land route
exists for shipment of supplies into
North Korea from Russian territory