davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Reasonable stakes all
the players going do of evenngs9 They get tired Of
going and books
cards. then Go ahead but want the
games played sit in and draw few hands want
saying Keep the stakes down
where nobody get hurt"
tried restore horse racing the West Coast
Tampa) taken terrible
beating which borne by Melo Vega who
played ball Georgetown University But Vega plans to
has much the venture to
quit Dog racing far popular in this however
Many Sunshnes horses TO- IL and IA years DID,
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Sfeff Cesrsspondsnt

PETERSBURG, 15-NationaI League President
Ford Fck throughout the Grapefruit League belt
training la Commissioner Chandler
and American League decided
Evening star., 1947-03-16
BeozIey of the Cords Probably Washed Up

dainty extended in CONNECTION with tea
drinking Kuszewsk muscular first baseman
introduce the technique while batting
swnge orefnger his left hand sticks straight
hang to drive him around the bases
connects
Johnny Beazey pitching in the 1912 World
probably nished-hopelessy fellowhero
White of the Braves also washed
early coaching Heres another see few
today Chapman of the Pi A these fellows
today swinging light bats They ought to get bats
with wood n
Sugger should swing
weighing gives better service
longer lighter Actual tests they maintain the
little half inch too long
units" Whatever units
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Was Leonard Second Only to Johnson?

that hurt when the Mats sold him
understood why Mr. Griffith got sore at me
blamed the pennan had but
I games anybody else.
think Washington good nine 18 games
Griffith paid $500 How other pitchers
Johnson with Washington long and
118 games? I think rate next to Johnson"
admit that if the Mats have nothing
afoo than other team Bucky
speedsters here today Case Coan Matt
quartet there u.s. but I'm thankful
mumbng still the new" prices IT drank the
glass juice life that cost $1 he relates still
incredulous
Lang here, built cost of 100000 and
dedicated spry gentleman fahered baseball training
water IS when Lang
came Petersburg Pittsburgh broken health He's now n
parksteel concrete
Florida baseball structures but by major
league standards
Sportswriters Decide Washington Needs New Name
the National could be the Psprovded
sorsop They're still to land Eddie Miller
but Warren Giles Miller won't
play, period. That's what Giles anyway
Watch swelling dept Detroit newpapeman learned
from Steve Wakefield will bat cleanup for the Tigers
led by Roy Culenbne Kel with 1922 Il hear
why naturally" haughy who else?" He really
feels that way, too.
At an informal meeting floating the Tampa
region has needing
Washington New York they the Senators
In washington Mats Nationals In of the Middle
exclusively Boston the Soons
Anvre o suggest?
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Totals -. SO 127 rs Totals rs 13 SO
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Totals 2S13 so Totals
Evening star., 1947-10-28
RuiIroud Earnings

NEW YORK. Oct 20 tspeciaD Net
incomes of railroads reporting today for
the first nine months of 1947 are COM
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Stock Market Resume,
SeIective Recovery,
But Losses Persist
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Stocks
continued to improve selectively to-
day. although there was sufficient
selling opposition to keep many
market leaders in the minus Sec
ton.
Dealings were active at intervals
Steels enjoyed an early upward
furry, but most failed to hold
While gains of fractions to a point
or SO persisted near the fourth
hour. losers were plentiful.
Further bidding was attributed
partly to cheerful business think
ing and to the belief that the list
was in good enough technical shape
to resume the advance. Earnings
statements we're a bit spotty, but
dividends provided props here and
there. Trimming of accounts still
was based on fears that Federal
economic controls might be rein
stated in the battle against infla-
tion.
Norfolk & Western pushed up on
ar extra and raised quarterly. Den
yer & Rio Grande preferred rose
moderately in response to the first
dividend since 1911, then backed
away. Tops for l947 were touched
by Skelly Oil, Texas Pacific Goa,
" Oil, National Supply and Inter-
national Silver.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
CHICAGO Grain

| CHICAGO. Oct % lP.-Wheat fu-
lures turned strong today after, three
moderately weak sessions, with the De
| cember contract climbing back and forth
above and below the Sd bushel mark
Wheat was up to 5 cents part of the
/ time, while corn gained 2 to cents ano
oats more than a cent.
| The fact that rain fall is badly needed
| in the big winter wheat growing areas
| Of the Southwest was the main market
prop, and there was commercial and hour
mill buying which was reported to be Mt
ing of hedges against cash wheat sales
to the Government.
the production and marketing admins
tration said it would not make further
-four purchases until December export
alloca tions were announced.
Wheat closed to 5 cents higher than
the previous finish. December 3,00la-3. 90;
corn was up la4 to ~. cents, December
cents ahead. December 1.15s.7s. Soy
beans closed up the Scent limit. Novem-
Der $40. with a GOOD commission house
demand report.
Chicago Cash Wheat.
e.ss; No; 3, a.sl 1a2.35hs:, Ne, A, s.1ss-
2.39A-2 4n1a; No. 3, 2.3sh-2 No. 3,
Oats, No, 1 heayy mixed, 20; No. !,
dredweight timothy, 1854 a5; red top,
IA 50-15.aD. Barley, mailing, So 80;
feed, 1.75-l SIS.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S QP,.-Salable hogs
a,0OO total. 10000 opened slow. later
trade moderately active. uneven: soc to
81, mostly around IS cents lower. on ali
veisht butchers: bulk good and choice
100000 pound butchers. 25 .50-25. rs: top
$500; 10000 pound tights. 25 5.00-25 so:
Sows around 50-75 cents lower. good and
choice sows, 400 pounds and under, %. 15-
24.50 few, 400-550 pounds 2e.50-e3. %
salab1e cattle. 5000: total $500: sal
able calves. 1000; total. 900: slaughter
steers and heifers moderately active;
steady 70 s5 cents hisher; cows: 15.a5
higher: strictly choice heavy steers ab-
sent: actual top. 1928, for load choice
1.100- pound weights: several loads me-
dunn weight and heavy steers. IS 90; most
good and choice kinds. 81 50-34 so: me-
dunn grade steers slow at 90 00-25 90:
two loads choice 1851 O40-pound mixed
orado fed heifers. 81 90: other good and
choice hefers, 26.n0-3l 90: good Colorado
cows held above 1000: bulk common to
cutters. Il25-1350; good weigfty sau-
sage and beef bulls. 1s.5D-1s.75; vealers
steady at $3.50 down: stockers and feeders
slow. about steady.
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000; SLOW;
early slaughter lamb bids. 50-115 csats
lower but generally asking around steady:
good and choice native lamb bids, % so
23.75; asking UP to 24:"5 other classes
scarce.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. IS LP.-Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular today following
early steadiness as scattered hedging and
profit taking met only scale-down trade
support. Uncertainty over the pending
price control and foreign aid program in
Congress discouraged interest in the mar
ket.
In early dealings mills buying advanced
the market to gains of about 81 30 a bale
Most traders looked for moderate in
crease in the mid-October. cotton parity
scheduled TO be announced tomorrow;
bale higher to 90 cents lower than the
previous close December, 33.O1; March,
Evening star., 1947-10-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. es [R,-Butter. l.
1929; Arm: creamery. higher than a2
score fA), 7Is4: 90 score tB1. 6sh: 80
score tC,. 66h New tubs usually COM
mand u cent q pound over the bulk carton
price,
Cheese, s56.sl2 steady. prices I'M
changed.
Eggs-19,6sn cases: market easy Spot
sales BY receivers to jobbers and large re-
tailers) Mixed colors: Extra fancy heavy
weights 81 80: extras and large, 81
medium. 52k: standard / and large,
414a: standard 3 large 44-46; dirties.
4446: checks, 39-41.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week end
ed October % totaled 81 VS.. IS in the
previous week and 33 in the like
1o46 week-Dun & Bradstreet.
Foreign Silver Price at New Yorl
advanced 4 of a cent to 7l12 cent!
an ounce.
Moore Mccormack Lines, Inc.
stockholders will vote November l!
on a proposed 2-for-l split in com
mon stock. Directors voted to re
deem all $3.50 cumulative preferred
shares at s53l25 on December 81.
ClinchfeId Coal Co. stockholder!
will vote December 9 on proposed
5-for-l stock splitup.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp
directors authorized sale of 100000
common shares of South Carolina
Power Co. to South Carolina Elec-
tric S Gas Co. for S10.200, 900.
Talon, Inc. common stockholder!
approved a plan for combining tht
firms resources with those of Light
ming Fastener Co.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co. di,
recGors endorsed the proposed pur-
chase of 1,923,447 shares of Tide
Water common stock from Sunray
Oil Corp
National Pressure Cooker Co
stockholders wili vote November Il
on a plan to increase capital stock
to 100000 shares from 100000
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. registration of $3.50 900 900 of To-
year q. 70 convertible debentures
has been cleared, the SEC an
nounced.
International Business Machines
Corp. profit for nine months ended
September 30 was $17,6l0,802 or
s1229 VS.. s13.115.98 or ss16 in the
same 1916 period.
Skelly Oil Co. earned $l3,448, l67
or $3.50 share in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. s6,484 .106 or
$3.50 a year earlier.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York net income for IL months
ended September 80 was $29, ,446, !, ,446
or s161 VS.. $50. .800,379 or $225 in the
preceding fiscal period.
American Rolling Mill Co. earned
sl8.165,398 or $40 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $12,488. .684
or 1884 a year earlier
National Biscuit Co. profit for
three months ended September 80
was s4,788,840 or SO cents VS..
S3.275.156 or IS cents.
Studebaker Corp. earned $5,125,-
o42 or S2.l8 in nine months ended
September 30 vs. deficit of $25l ITO
a year earlier.
Western Auto Supply Co. Mis-
souri, profit for nine months ended
September 80 was S2.883, ,876 or 1884
VS.. s5.l26 030 or s682.
Koppers Co. earned $4,788.S2 or
$3.50 IN nine months ended Septem-
Der SO VS.. 1897 ,231 or $125.
Life Savers Corp. profit for nine
months, ended September 80 was
s1,e2o.232 or s2.74 VS.. sl,314,761 or
s1.S7.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. reported a
loss of $465,315 in nine months end
ed September 80 VS.. profit of $5,151,-
CAB. Wright Aeronautical had a
profit of $527 ,632 VS.. S5,756,823.
Simmonds Saw & Steel Co. earned
$2,Oo9. .4s9 or $4.04 in nine months
ended September 30 VS.. s2,240,055 or
$3.50 year earlier.
Warren Petroleum Corp. net for
three months ended September 80
was s1,924,132 or $3.07 VS.. $905 AL
or $1.51 in the same 1916 period
Victor Chemical Works earned ST.
67e,634 or S207 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. sl,612,974 or s2.02.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Capital Transit Net
Ahead Of Year Ago
During September
By Edword c. Stone

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. for September totaled $50,047,
against s26,6o7 year ago, an in
crease of S23.440. or 80 per cent,
according to today's report filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Operating revenues were up $1l2.-
BAL and total operating expenses,
taxes and depreciation showed an
increase of s94.032, leaving an oper-
ating income of $l8.309. Revenue
passengers numbered 30o75,342, a
decline of 2,719,628, or 8.3 per cent.
Transit's net income in the first
nine months of the year amounted
to s245, ,729, compared with s925,6l
in the same 1916 period, decrease
Of $679, ,881, or 1875 per cent
Operating revenues were down
s164.345 while operating expenses
were sl.240,762 higher than last
year. Taxes were $336082 lower and
depreciation was down $272,186.
Revenue passengers numbered
287, ,327 ,937. compared with BOT .562.-
26o year ago. decline of 20 ,234. 1923
or sc per cent. Company officials
stated that no provision was made
in September or the nine months for
increased costs which may result
from the present wage arbitration.
Deposits Show Sharp Gain.
Demand deposits in 5th district
reporting banks on September II
totaled $2,78O.260000, a gain of
sl38,1lo,0O0 over the same date in
the previous month and $500, ,849 ,00G
over September. 1916, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today.
Time deposits of member banks
totaled s6lS,492 900, an increase OF
s1,14700O over the preceding month
and 1922 ,229, 900 over last year, the
report stated.
The summary showed that retail
furniture sales in Washington in
August were per cent better than
a year ago but sales III the eight
months were off 5 per cent. 5th
district sales were up in both periods.
Reilly Addresses Credit Men.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Board OF Trade and the Second Ma
tional Bank, addressing the Retail
Credit Association luncheon at the
Chicken Hut Restaurant, 427 Elev-
enth street today, declared that en-
couraging people to buy goods they
cannot afford is wasteful and de-
structive of the national economy.
IT hope" he said, "the days of
dollar down and dollar when you
can find me are gone forever. A
true sale is never made until the
account is paid He added that
the credit profession will assume
a tremendous responsibility after
November l when the Reserve
Boards regulation w expires
John D. Marsh and associates held
open house yesterday afternoon in
the new Offices of the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., in the
Ring Building at Eighteenth and
M streets NV. About 500 guests
inspected the new quarters. Sew
eral of the company's head officers
attended.
Fred A. Smith. former president
of the Washington Board of Trade
and one of the leaders in the Dis
trict Building and Loan League, is
slated to be elected first vice presi-
dent at tonights annual meeting
at the Mayower Hotel. Such an
election would mean that he would
be president two years from now.
The guest speaker at the dinner
will be Calvin Dean Jackson. former
member of Congress from Illinois
Evening star., 1947-10-28
N. Y. Bond Market
SEIECIEn IIsf m ISSnts

k8SASS SS3 4G~f
r OF ISSUES.
LehV1 NY4tas5O SRA
ILehval4ias20o3 s.
me Cent AIS so -
IManatiSug 1857 90
MKT adj 5s67 s6sk
Mo Pac 5as 40 25iA
Mo Pac IS n r GOA
mo Pac IS 80 H S1M
No Pac gn 4s75 321a
Moris&E 4ias55 64sA
N o T NJ 5ks54 1o3k
NOT&M IS 81 B 1coih
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 76A
EYC 4iLs2O:3A II
NY Dock As 81 9oA
NYNH&H rs 40 7Ase
N N1NHinc4 "a 2 SoM
NYNHH ASCOT. e3A
|NYNH&H as 81. lola
NYOW RI As 90 eLs
NYO&W gn4s55 a.
NY SW rf IS 81 A2Hs
NYWB 4 tas 46 1ois
Og&LkCh As 4S 11A
Ohio Ed IS "A 1922
orWsRRN 3s 6O1o5
Pac G&E 3s 70 1929
Pac G&E IS II lozla
Pac T&T 254ss5 e6iA
oennRR gn 5s6s lc4ss
7.ennRRgiA AasS5 80
oennRR4 hss4E s5i5
PennRR 3As52 1905
7hila Co 4las6l 1904
Ph!lipn Ry As 81 1874
RochGE 3l4s69 lo6Se
StLSF 4ias2022 Aeih
StLSanFrn4s97 scA
StL SW rf 5s 90 So
Seab in4 izs2016 65A
Sea A L As a6 1ooM
Socony-V21as76 s6se
SoPacific4lzsS1 s2A
Sou pac AVS 60 92A
StdOilNJ23ss7l o6lS
Third Ave 5s so 56iA
UnivPict 334s59 e6A
Va El&P gas rs 1885
Va Railwy 3s 95 esN
Wabash 3K4s II 96lb
WalkerH 2s4s66 9elA
Ward Bk 5l2S70lo6l5
West Md As 50 lo1iA
WsPac4 hs2014 lolA
West Un IS 81 S4A
West Un IS go s1k
Wise Cent Is 40 o7Ms
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
Washington Gas 81 25 pfd-2O at 1922
Garnnckel common. new-10O a. 1872
so at 1872. 20 at 1874.
BONDS
Evening star., 1947-10-28

cA4h6~ 4 LO LIE
TREASURY 2:3O
21as 1857 Dec 1o1 "a
NEW YORK CITY
Is 80 lo71ks
WORLD BANK
INBRED 3s72 - 10
FOREIGN c::3O
Akershus As Ga 9Aih
Australia os So 1o1
Braz 3As q ser 81
Colum 6s61 Jan rs
Costa R.ca 1851 16M
Met Wat 5las5O 1914
DOMESTIC gao
Am T&T 27ssS7 90
Am T&T 2s4s6l 1o7N
AmT&T25 liz
Am tat ..As rs 97iA
AmT&T 234s 40 96iz
Am T&T 2Assc ssh
AmTobacco3s62 1925
AmTobacco3s69 1o35z
Balt&O5sK20OO 59i<
B&O CIV 4k2010 4SA
Bell Pa 5s 60 c 1924
BeneIndL2 90
Beth Stl 294s rs 1914
Bost Me 4iss 10 51N
Burl CR&N5s34 37ih
Can Pac As perp 1oclz
Cent Ga cn5s45 5oiE
Cn RR NJ rs ~ 5AM
C&O 3i7S 96 T 1904
Chi&E l Inc 81 IS
Chi CT ws As 80 1914
CMStP4 l2s2019 20
Chi6NW 412s99 62i2
GRIP AVS 90 1914
C r ! P As Ss 80
GRIP rf As "a 5Ssk
Gin GRE 2S4s751 1oll4
Col SOC 3l4s1O 1924
Del 4 Hud As IS 92t4
Del Lk&W in93 4e1s
Del L&W4soO4o S.
D&R in 4Aa201s S1st
DwChem 1850 90
Erie 412s 20l5 65h
G M&O 2O4i B 5SIz
Hud Coal 5s GA 6sl7
Hud&M in IS 81 le
I c rf As 55 1914
ICC StL SIS 63 A s9i1A
IntGtNor As 90 22l4
TntHydroEl6s44 66A
JCen P&L2hs7e 96ss
Koppers As "a 1921
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s LP.-Dividend
declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

Hourly Sales on the EachAnse Today:
II 100 an $50 600 1900 noon 400 600
1 100 p.m. $40 600 900 p.m. $50 600
trJnit of trading, 10 shares sIn bank
rut,tcy or receivership, or being reorganiSed
under the Bankruptcy Act: o. securitie!
assumed by such companis! Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not Included. n dividend. n * rishta
q Also extra or extras b Plus stock dfv1-
dend Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable In stock. 6 Declared or paid %
far this year b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock sp1it-up. Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared Wis year.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Deolinqs

cur.ties and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock EXCHANGE for
October 81: 3sf7 purchases involving
f1k537 shares: 4.o96 sales involving
1882 shares: including 81 short sales
involving I.1S0 shares.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

TREASURY 2:3Ol
2fzs 1857 Dec 1o1 "a
NEW YORK CITY
3G 40 iO7k,.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
SIX TEAMS :.
ENTERED IN
TIMES LEAGUE

Six teams are raring to go in
the Northwest Times Baseball
League which will inaugurate its
opening on Sunday. May IL, it
was disclosed last night Monday
following a meetig of the various
clubs i'm the Times new office.
League director Frank Ysma
met with the following team ma
nagers To discuss rules for the
coming season: f. Eng, Clippers;
Stanley Karikomi. travellers: Joe
Yoshitake. Lotus Mercury; Sab
Ogishima, Merchants; TAX Shibu-
va. Eastern Fuel. and Noboru
Shimizu, Lotus Ashuras.
The Nisei Vets, University and
Valley mines which promised to
join before the league starts play
are urged to contact Yama in care
of The Northwest Times, 217
Fifth Ave. =. Immediately.
The season schedule will be
released by Yama sometime early
next week. il was understood.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
VETS RELEASE
SCHEDULE FOR
1947 SEASON

Shire Yamaguchi, athletic base
halD chairman of the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee. today released the
complete schedule fer the Nisei
Vets nine which is entered in " :
Puget Sound Baseball League as
follows:
MAY 4
p. m.-Sand Point VS.. Naval
Station at Sand Point.
p. m.-EagleS VS.. NISEI VETS
at Broadway.
p. m.-Hiline VS.. American
School at Hiline.
2 p. m.-Naval Station VS.. Eagles
at Naval Station.
D. m.-Hiline VS.. Sand Point ut
Hiine.
o. m.-NISET VETS VS. Ameri-
can School at Geogetown
MAY IL
IL noon--EaglcS VS.. KLINE at Gar
field.
2 p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Naval
Station at Hiawatha
2 p. m.-American School VS..
Sand Point at Georgetown.
MAY 25
D. m.-Naval Station VS.. Amer
lean School at Naval Station.
2 p. m.-Sand Point VS.. Eagles
at Sand Point.
Up. m.-Hiline VS.. NISEI VETS
at Hiline.
JUNE 8
IL noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Sand
Point at Rainier.
IL noon-Eagles VS.. American
School at Lower Woodland.
2 p. m.-Hiline VS.. Naval Station
at Hiline.
10 noon-American School VS..
Hiline at Rainier.
2 D. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Eagles
/ at Hiawatha.
2 p. m.-Naval Station VS.. Sand
Point at Naval Station.
JUNE %
2 D. m.-Eagles VS.. Naval Station
at Hiawatha.
2 D. mI-Sand Point vs.. Hiline at
Sand Point.
p. m.-American School VS.. MI
1 SCI VETS
I at Lower Woodland.
Continued on Page Four
Punishment is justice for the I'M
iust.-Augustine
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Punishment is justice for the I'M
iust.-Augustine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Sideline Topics

=. the prc-war Western Giants which
boasted a lineup which was crammed with slug
gers from the top to the bottom of the batting
order would have blasted the Nisei Vets of the
Puget Sound league; the Vets, however, are
doing fine, winning three in row to lead the
p. S. pack latest word from Hawaii is that
Hal Hoshino, Nisei fistic terror from Pendletop,
Oregon, wants to exchange blows with Kui
Kong Young, the Chinese bantamweight star
whom Hoshino ko' d in 1911 :. :. this fellow Ted
Matsushita, who swings the willow from the
port side for the Vets, used to pole out hard
ones for Bellevue post-season note to cheer
up disillusoncd Seattle girl basketball players:
Seattle also had players of Alice Sono and
Clutch" Yamamoto's speed long time ago;
they were Sunni Ara, Mariko Kondo and Rose
Hamada, to name a few -. besides being prom
Using basketball players, Main Bowls Glass B
championship boys also are keen on the dia-
mond, we told -.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Vets to Tackle
Eagles Sunday

Three game winning Nisei Vets
of the blue section in the Puget
Sound Baseball League will face
the lowly Eagles at p. m. next
Sunday. May 4, at Broadway
playfield.
The Vets are expected to start
Edo Sasaki or George Shimizu. a
hurier who gained experience on
the 4f2nd Infantry Com b a I
Teams baebaIi squad in Europe.
Behind the plate will be reliable
poison" Kat0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
ERROR HELPS
NISEI BEAT
SAND POINT
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
Blue Section

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Nisei Vets 8, Sand Point 8; Je-
wells Detective 9, Eagles q Hiline
A. c. 8, Naval Receiving Station 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
BY GEORGE FURUSUO

PORTLAND Greg, April %
Azumano Insurance insured itself
of c firmer grip on first place in the
Oregon Nisei Bowling League by
turning back Lombard Food Center
81, last Friday night here. T
Akamatsu's 233-l79-l59 for a ST.
series was tops for the losers.
Hood River. paced by Mob Taxa
sumis 484 whitewashed Russelyille,
40.
G.. Tanaka of RUNNER Drugs
spilled he pins for 152-202-203 but
his team bowed to Kern Park
Floral, 81.
In the only other match of the
evening. J. K. Kida Appliance de-
cisioned Gresham by a 81 count.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Just as the 442nd Infantry Com
bat Team took advantage of the
weaknesses of the Axis enemies in
World War II, the Nisei Vets, some
of whom were members of that
famed fighting unit, made good use
of the errors committed by Sand
Point to win their third straight
game in the blue section of the
Puget Sound Baseball League last
Sunday afternoon at Sand Point.
The Nisei Vets, behind the
stellar pitching of young Edo sa-
saki, nosed out Sand Point, 8 to
s. The victory left the Vets as
the only indicated nine in their
division.
To post the winning tally in the
upper half Of the ninth frame, the
Vets started off with catcher poi
son" Kato who earned a free pass
to first base and quickly stole sec
ond. Kato then was sacrificed TO
third by Sasaki. A few moments
later Kato scored when pinch hit
ter Taiji Takayoshi whacked a
grounder to Third Baseman Sch
wab who, in his haste to catch Ka-
to at the home station, threw the
ball wildly.
Sasaki finished the game in the
lower bracket of the ninth by calm
ly whiting three Sand Point men.
In all, Sasaki who relieved Nishi-
mura after the second, famed nine
during the seven innings he work.
ed.
Pitcher Zeller of Sand Point
who already has a nO-hitter to
his record was touched for nine
blows. Wobbly fielding support led
to his downfall. Zeller, however,
pounded out a double and hOm-
err, the latter wallop sending the
game into 8-8 tie at the conclu-
sion of the eighth.
Shortstop Joe Kesamaru leaned
on zeller's pitches for single and
a double to pace the Nisei Vets at
tack. Shire Kashino, second base
man, also was potent at the plate
I with two blows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
$64 Question of the Week

A sportsman once said it was 'gOod for the
SOUL What sport is ''it?" Hint: "It'' has much
to do with lakes and rivers and brooks.