davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
z GIs Killed in War 10 Get
Burial in CzechosIovakia
BY the Assoeioisd Press


The bodies of two American
soldiers of Czech extraction who
were killed in World War II have
been delivered by the United
States Army for burial in Czecho-
slovakia.
The State Department said yes
terday the two were Pvt. Updrew
v. Fabis. born at ,Torrington,
Conn.,, and Pvt. Alexander j.
Ferenc, born at Soporna, Czecho-
slovakia.
Ambassador Ellis o. Briggs went
to Rozvadow. CZechoslovakia, to
pay tribute to the soldiers.
Pvt. Fabis was killed in action
September 21. 1914, in Holland,
and Pvt. Ferenc was killed by a
mine December 18, 1943, at San
Pietro, Italy.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
School Lunch Program
To Get Pork From U. S.
BY the Associofed Press

The Agriculture Department an
nounced today it plans to buy
upward of 5 million pounds of
smoked pork picnic shoulders for
the National school lunch program.
1t asked professors to submit
bids by February 81 on pork shoul-
ders for delivery between March
13 and March 81.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Dancing Course to Open

A 10-week course in ballroom
dancing will start at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the YMCA, 1885 G
street NV. The course is open
to all young men and women.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Naval Unit to Hear Biqqs

Rear Admiral B. B. Biggs, U. S.
N, chairman of the Munitions
Board Petroleum Committee, will
discuss current petroleum supplies
and supply problems at a meeting
of the Naval Reserve Volunteer
Petroleum Unit at $50 pm. today
in Room 6071 of the South In
tcrior Building.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Under new Russian boxing rules
a fighter who Is knocked off his
feet three times in any one round
will be declared the loser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

He was tutored by the great
KiG Chocolate and signalled his
arrival in the United States witt
three straight knockouts. De-
spite Kings acknowledged class,
the British champ demanded pa
pers for a return go before
signing to meet Lastra here.
While Toledo area fight
circles buzz with news of the
top attraction to roll up here
in a long time, tickets have gone
on sale at the various agencies
including the Sports Arena, B r
Baker Company ticket office,
Covert-Ohio Company and the
Collingwood. In addition, the
Buckeye Paint Company, 3401
ducats may be obtained at the
usual spots in Findlay, Fre-
mont, Bowling Green, Wauseon,
Tiffin, Monroe, Adrian and
other nearby towns.
Special patron tickets are
available at $500 and $1,000,
wit hthe other tickets going at
the regular prices of two, four
and six dollars Patron tickets
are available at Grinnel Broth
ers in Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

horses were Kentucky Derby
winners, winning in 1915, 1917,
and 1913 respectively. While
Roy Conacher of the Chicago
Black Hawks scored the most
points for the 1948-1949 season,
SO, he did not score the most
goals or have the most assists.
Sid Abel led in goals with %
While Doug Bently had the most
assists with 43. In September,
1946, the first game of the new
All-American Football Confer
ence was played between the
Cleveland Browns and the Miami
SeahawkS. The Browns won by
the score of 44-0. Mac Speedie
scored the first touchdown in
the new league on pass from
Cliff Lewis. In December Miami
was expelled from the league.
Sandy Saddler had scored more
knockouts in the featherWeight
division than any other man in
cluding Abe Attell, George Dix
on, Terry McGovern, Johnny
Kilbane, Kid Chocolate and
others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
H ank Mariino
Bowling Expert

Henry S. "Hank" Marino was
born in 1890 and started bowl
ing in 1910. He has won over
two hundred medals since. In
1882 he was awarded the Luby
Memorial Trophy for being
voted the Worlds Outstanding
Bowler and became the Worlds
Individual Champion in 1885,
retiring undefeated in 1898.
He won the International All
Events Championship in 1886 in
conjunction with the Olympic
Games held in Berlin. In 1912
Hank was voted the Number
One Bowler in the Bowler'S Hall
of Fame by bowling writers and
radio commentators.
He has bowled twenty two
900" games, eleven of them in
ABC sanctioned leagues and
tournaments, and holds the ma
tional record for the year Of
1914 a score of 832 bowled on
February 18th with scores of
300, 232 and 800.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Keep your eye on him the
next time you take in a Rocket
game, it will be we'll worth your
while.
y
1t was good news to hear
that Notre Dame and the Uni
versity of Oklahoma will meet
on the gridirOn i'm 1852 and
1853. The teams, rated one
and two last season, deserved
the right to play each other.
OF course its a little too much
to expect that both will still be
unbeaten in 1852, but neverthe-
less the game should be good
one. Not only are two line
schools getting together but also
two fine coaches.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
mentor, and Bud Wilkinson, OF
Oklahoma, are two of the shreW-
dest in the business. Maybe
this contest will determine which
is the shrewder.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

holds the South American
lightweight title. The other
will match Jimmy Flood, lat
est New York rage, with Lou
Wales, clever and capable Bronx
Bomber, Both are 10-rounderS.
In all, there will be so rounds
of boxing on this first annual
extravaganza presented by the
Police Athletic League Spon-
sors. The menu calls for two
more topnotch 10-r o u n d r s
matching nationally known ring
figures.
Flood has lost but once in 35
pro starts and is tabled a sec
ond Mickey Walker" by his ad-
mirers. Only 20 - the curly
haired young er is being
groomed for a summer shot at
Rocky Graziano and then mid
dleweight title tangle with Jake
LaMotta. Among the reasons he
has captured the fancy of the
big city is the fact he is the
sole support of his invalid fa-
ther, his mother and eleven
brothers and sisters.
Lastra is a recent importation
but comes highly recommended,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Rockets To
Meet LoyoIa
In Chicago
Will Return Home
For A Jan. 28 Come
With Baldwin Wallace

The University of Toledo
Rockets will play the second Of
three successive road basketball
games tomorrow night, meeting
Loyola University of Chicago in
the Chicago Stadium.
The game is on a double-head-
er bill which will find Kentucky
and DePaul playing in the other
contest.
After the Loyola game, Toledo
will return home to start prepa-
arations for a Jan. % meeting
with Balwin Wallace College in
Cleveland.
Toledo's next home game will
be on Feb. 4 when Valparaiso
University i'm V d the local
Field House. Valpo defeated TU
in November, 86 to 73.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Ohio S WiIdIife
Research Unit

Ohios Cooperative Wildlife
Research Unit is part of the ma
ton wide program and its major
objective are, training wildlife
management personnel, conduct
ing research, promoting educa-
ton, providing technical aid to
wildlife agencies especially state
departments
1949's Ringneck crop was
built up largely by following the
units recommendations.
AS start on the problem re-
search showed the advantages of
field raised chicks over hatchery
raised chicks. They studied
moving losses and as result
a new type flushing bar is being
introduced with high hopes OF
eliminating this serious menace.
Research showed how to sprink-
kle shelled corn on field edges
to prevent damage TO sproutlng
corn and at the same time pro-
vide food for the birds.
The various kinds of cover
from woodlots to crop lands,
drainage bitches and pastures
were evaluated by actual field
studies, Our present refuge syS-
tenn helped bring back the birds.
Pheasant census were taken reg
ularly by drives on refugees, by
counts of Growing cocks in
breeding season, by roadside
counts, in which game protectors
were of special help and by re-
cords of hunters kills. Your
hunting seasons and bag limits
are based on Unit findings.
The Unit is supported Jointly
by Ohio State University, the
Wildlife Management Institute,
the us. Fish g. Wildlife Service,
and thes Ohio Wildlife Division,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
1850 Michigan
Speoring Laws

LANSING, Jan.-The season
for spearing fish through the ice
on inland lakes, which got off to
feeble start with little or no
ice first few days of the month,
runs through February %, the
conservation d e p a tment re-
minds fishermen.
Regular season limitations
prevail on northern pike and
whitefish. Northern maximum
take is five per day or in pos
session, minimum size limit OF
Ia inches. WhitefiSh creel limit
is seven per day or in posses
sion, but no size limit.
On sturgeon the creel maxim
um per day or in possession is
two, size minimum of SO inches
Any length lake trout may be
speared, but not more than five
trout or 10 pounds and one trout
may be taken,
For those using spears there
is no catch limit on carp, suck
ers, redhorSe, mullet, sleeps
head, ciscoes, Smelt, muskel-
lunge, pilotfish or Menominee
whitefish catfish, bullheads,
dogfish and garpike, There is no
limit on these except for muskel-
.lunge which is 80 inches.
Spear fishermen may not use
Jack or artificial light on inland
lakes. A few inland lakes are
closed and can be checked with
the local conservation officer
and in the fish law digest
Spearing regulations on the
Great Lakes and connecting wa
ters are listed in the fish law
digest which the fisherman can
pick up when he gets his 1850
license. The new license was
needed for fishing as of Janua-
~ /.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

WHY'S Unit took three from
Standard Commutator. A d d e
Roach had top total for WHY'S
having hit 451 total. DeVilbiss
R u b b won two from Janis
Press. Lee Spross and N orm
Schaefer posted identical series
of 454 for the DeVilbiss team.
Mems Tuesday Loop
The second place PAC team
gained ground on the leading
WHY'S UAW team in the mems
Tuesday loop at the MarathoE
by winning three from Toledo
Stamping while the UAW was
losing two games to Bee Gay
Inn. Tony Kosnek topped the
PAC in total and Joe Juszczak
was best bowler for the Stamp
ers.
Bee Gay Inn went into third
place tie with Bingham Stamp
ing as a result of the two wins.
George Rock rolled a sol for
best total for WHY'S UAW and
Bob Pohlman had high series for
the Inn team.
WHY'S Unit found themselves
in sixth place by winning two
games from Swartzbaugh. Earl
Leffel topped the Unit team
with $50 and Slim Grafton hit
563 for Swartzbaugh.
Toledo Pressed Steel had Ken
Cupps high man with 543 for
two victories over Toledo Stek
Tube who had Walt AdamsE.
high bowler with a SAT.
DeVilbiss moved up to 5th
place on two wins over Russell
for Council Otto SmoktonoWicz
connected for a 572 for Devil
bliss and Steve Wasinski posted
$40 for the losers.
WHY'S CIO dropped two
games to Bingham Stamping
with top b ow e rs from both
teams hitting identical totals of
534. Tony Mendel did it for Will
lys and Steve Kmiec for the
Stampers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Flyweight Kelly Hymore,
Lightweight Hank Risk and
Bantamweight Howard Frei-
mark will be absent as the tour
ney swings into preliminary
competition Feb. l3 and II. Hy-
more and Risk have graduated
into the professional ranks and
are compiling fine records
Freimsrk is now serving in the
Army.
The going promises TO be rug
ged for the five defending
kings, Heavyweight Jim Bah
cock, Lightheavy Jesse Brown,
Middleweight Jack Baker, We'll
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

performance a m o n G b o t h
mems circuits. Flowers aided
in the two G a m e triumph
with a 602 total despite a poor
game. Flowers started
with 202 slumped to 157 and
came up with a rousing 245 for
the only other 600 series. Hank
Laurich had a 576 for best total
for the eVilbiss bunch.
SquadrOn's Losers
Other games in this eight
team loop had Region 2-B TAX
ing two games from WHY'S Fly
ing Squadron No. l team. Vic
Mikol had top series for the Re-
gion team and the Squadron
group had Chet Kukawinski in
his role as substitute hitting a
SAB.
PAC made it three from the
W-O Squadron No. team with
Leo Zielinski setting the pace
for PAC on a $50 total.
Auto Lite won three from
Standard Commutator with Sal
Pawlowski hitting $50 for the
Lite'S and John Kiplinger shot
546 for the Standards.
WOmen's Mercury League
The gap between the leading
PAC team and Auto Lite in the
Local II women's loop at the
Mercury was closed considerable
last week when the Lites won
three games from PAC in the
feature contest. The PAC's now
find their lead has dWindled to
one game. In the match between
those two teams Sophie Burbak
er connected for 532 series for
PAC and giving her high total in
the loop for the second consecu-
tive week. Last week Sophie
rolled bl0 total. Pacing the
Lite victory was Johanna HUI
bert with a 481.
DeVilbiss S sprays won two
games from Lakeside Biscuit
with Ann Veres having a high
453 for the Sprays and Emma
KerteSZ a 459 for Lakeside.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
LocaI12 Basketball
Teams In Close Game
All Teams
Show Class
W-O Forced into
Overtime For Win

With the exception of the
final game in the National
League, the outcome OF all
games played in the second
scheduled games remained in
doubt until the final whistle.
The first game played in the
American L que was a
thriller from start to finish
with the WHY'S Overland
team forced into an overtime
period in order to overcome a
fighting National Supply team
"a to 81. Harold Moss, former
Scott High great, was high man
pouring in nine points to pace
the winning Overland team. Dick
Warnke and Dick McClosky
dumped in IL and II points in
that order to set the pace for the
National Supply team,
Surface Combustion and the
Toledo Scales tangled next in
another thriller with Surface
Combustion managing to staVe
off a determined drive by the
Toledo Scales to win so to 45.
High man for the Surface Com
bustion five was Cub Pinciotti
who dumped in 20 points to set
the pace for all players in this
league. Leading scorer for the
Scale team was Berdie RumiS,
who managed to garner eleven
points for the losers. The final
game scheduled was won by the
Spicer team when Auto Lite
team No. ! failed to show up for
their game.
In the first game played in
the National League, Martin
Parry marked up their second
win to remain undefeated when
they overcame a determined CIO
Club Al to 81. Jack Helyer with
21 points, high man for both
/ leagues, for the night, was the
spark plug for the winners. In
the second game Industrial Heat
Treat won their first game in
two starts when they overcame
a determined American Floor
Surfacing team 53 to 80. Jim
Schram was high man for the
winners with Ia points, while
Paul Lowien and Frank Rie-
vile with six apiece led the los
/ ing Surface team
In the final game Auto Lite
No. 2 team in their first start
of the year, served notice on
the rest Of the league that they
are a club to be watched from
now on, defeated Plaskon 38 to
10. Mel Tonslewski with II
points for his nights efforts was
high man for the winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

terweight Harvey LaPlante and
Featherweight Johnny Garcia.
All of the champions are in
the thick OF training and an
ticipating stiff opposition from a
field which promises to be the
biggest and toughest since the
GG classic made its inception.
Coach Matt Urban OF the
Monroe, Mich, Community Cen
ter and Coach Louie Kane of
the Lima, Ohio Boys Club both
are grooming tested clouters in
hopes OF taking some of the
glory away from Local Q, Local
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Their Winter Food

Squirrels feed on acornS, nuts,
buds and seeds. Rabbits will eat
among other things the dried
fruit of rose bushes. Deer browse
on many plants and even pine
trees. The pheasantS and corn
are inseperable. Grouse eat buds
of Poplar and Apple, and devour
ferns seeds and laurel leaves.
Sunflower seed, raisinS, corn
and other grains and even bread
spread in your yard will attract
many wildlife visitors.
Do you know that: approNi-
mately six billion dollars is in
vested in motor boats that ply
the waters of the United States?
This means replacement of
thousands of crafts each year,
repairs, new equipment, regis
tration fees, gas and oil.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Champs Out TO
Defend Their Laurels

~, Shamrock AC, Police and
Fire Gym and Indiana YMCA,
all local clubs. In the recent
novice tourney, Local 8 and Po-
lice and Fire stole most of the
honors and they'll both be
loaded" for this affair.
The Times will present tro-
phieS to winners and runners
up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

t j S h. Bands
should be sent
to the Wildlife
Division, Col
umbus, Ohio.
Be S u r e to
give date and
place taken.
Grows and
foxes are still
good shotgun
targets, b u t
don't S h o o t
h a w k S and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Armory, will pit some of the
top amateurs in the a e a
against each other.
Second OF Season
The trip to Monroe will be
the second of the season for the
Union boys. An earlier venture
was made several weeks ago.
Monroe has an experienced
team of boxers and is also plan
ming to enter the local Golden
Gloves classic. The Michigan
club has never landed a cham
pionship in gloves competition
but has had sew eral young
swingers in the Semi-finals and
finals.
Ray Ulis Heads Squad
Heading the Local II squad
will be Ray and sgd Ulis, pair
of experienced p er orm e r S;
John Fillion, YMCA movie e
champ this year; Dinny Moore,
George Scully, Lewis Thomas,
Art Tillis, Bill Brown, Jerry
Street, Bill Kiemens, Steve Gin
tack and Wallace Smith.
This will probably be the
final showing for the Local Il
boys before the annual Golden
Gloves show comes around early
next month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

DO you know that; the anglers
in this country average $l00
spending per year? There are
10000, 900 anglers, which means
this group spends one billion,
two hundred million every year
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Do you know that: two pop
bottle caps on strap under your
shoe will keep you from slip
ping on the ice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Tid Bits From
The Sports Des SIX
BY NORM MEYERS

MANY of the sportsmen in the fields last season
4l had sloppy looking hunting knives-leather handles
caked greasy badly soed To remedy this dry handle
thoroughly then clean soed surface with very fine emery
naner Wine handle clean with cloth dampened in ace
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

DO you know that: 10 of the
successful channel swimmers
have been women? The first
was by Miss Gertrude Ederle of
the u. S. A., August 6, 1926, in
IA hours and 81 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

tone. Dry, then give It a pro-
tective coat of clear shellac.
The result will be a firm, wa
terproof grip.
X X X
Turn in the leg bands and
ear tags you may have taken
from pheasants, ducks, coons or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

DO you know that; the fish
ing's not over? Good catches
can be made angling through
the ice, Ice fishing is truly a
deep freeze sport.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

rI,HE OLD ARGUMENT about televsion hurting sport
popped up again recently when Abe Greene, head Oh
the National Boxing Association, listed vldeo as major
cause for the poor condition boxing is IN today 10 ~ all
,ua cor saw is won't they ever learn?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
George Rock S $50
Best Mems TotaI
In Bowling Loops
Sophie Brubaker Again Rolls High
Series To Pace Women's Leagues

George Rock and Frank Flowers teamed together "
win two games from the league leading DeVbiss team in
the Local II Monday league at the BowlODrone lanes.
Rookie consistan bowling netted him fine $50 total
doing games of 2O2 225 and 233 for top individual
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
4fh AnnuaI Times Golden Gloves
Tournament In Sports Arena

No less than three champions will be crowned
when the fourth annual Times Golden Gloves tournament
comes dramatic conclusion Feb 20 in Toedos million
dollar Sports Arena Champions in the five other weight
divisions expected for defense Of their aure
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Local z Boxers Journey To
Monroe Tomorrow Niqht
IL Members From Local To Face
A Classy Community Center Squad

With sights set The approaching Golden Gloves
II members of the Local II boxing team will
Journey to Monroe Mich tomorrow night to face classy
Monroe Community Center squad
The bouts. which will begin at pm. in the Monroe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

DO you know that: Ohio had
its best hunting season in dec
ade this year? 1t was a top notch
year for the hunters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
50 Rounds On
Ni..,s Card
Nationally Known Fighters
Scheduled For Bouts In
Top Attraction

Two of the most sensational bouts to be dished up in
this early fistic of 1850 will be the PALS
Jan 81 professional mtt card at the Sports Arena here
In one, Arte King, brilliant British Empire lightweight
champion will face Raphael Lastra touted who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

indiscrimlnately.
1949 hunting licenses are
good until Sept. l, 1850. These
licenses must still be worn on
the back but fish badges will
be dispensed with after March
/.
The Lake Erie trapping dis
trict includes Lucas, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lorain,
Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and
Ashtabula counties.
X X X
Here and There in Sports
Great Lakes Naval Station
was the last team to defeat the
Notre Dame football team, Since
that defeat and at the beginning
of the 1949 season they had
boasted a string of % games
without defeat. Final score was
Great Lakes 10, Notre Dame IA
Regulations force a big league
baseball player to wear his base
ball cap at all times, even on
the hottest days.
Red Blaik, now in his ninth
season as Army football coach,
has the longest tenure of any
West Point gridiron mentor.
Tony Zale and Rocky Grazi-
ano were paid more money for
a single fight than any other
middleweights in history Each
received $78,892.82 for their
first bout in New York on Sep
tember 27, 1916.
Hanover College (Indiana)
with an enrolment of only 400
gained more yards in 1948 than
any other college football team
in history, they averaged 624.l
yards per game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Years Ago In Sports

Ten years ago (l940) Ten
nessee's % game winning streak
was snapped by Southern Cali
fornia before 10000 in the Rose
Bowl, Amby SCHNEIDER was the
Trojan hero in the l40 victory.
Gene VenZke's tremendous fin
ish nipped Glen Cunningham
by one foot in the mile run at
Boston Gardens. The time was
4:l31. The New York Rangers
established a new MIL mark
by defeating the Toronto Maple
Leafs to stretch their unbeaten
string to 10 games.
Five years ago (1945) Casey
Stengel was signed as manager
of the Kansas City Blues in the
A m mer lean Association. Thus
Stengel returned to his home
town, the initials of which gave
him his famous nickname. AT
Toronto, Canada, Barbara Ann
Scott successfully defended her
title as women'S champion fig
ure skater of the Dominion. A
crowd of l7.429 in Madison
Square Garden saw Lee Oma
punch out decision over Joe
BakSi in a ten round bout.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
This And That

The racehorSe, George Smith,
with jockey Robinson up, won
the 1918 Bowie Handicap with
Omar Khayyam second and Ex-
terminator third. All three