davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
ALBRIGHT SPEAKS
TO LIONS HERE

Mayne Albright, executive direct.
or OF the World Federation of North
carolina, addressed members OF
the Wilmington Lions club yester.
day on the necessity of government
on a world level.
Calling for a strengthened Unit
ed Nations, the speaker emphasiz-
ed the need of laws on a world level
and a governing body with the
power to make, interpret, and en-
force the laws in order to insure
lasting world peace.
Albright, a resident of Raleigh
and an announced candidate for
governor of North Carolina in the
1913 election, spoke to Lions dur
ing their regular luncheon meet.
ing yesterday in the Friendly cafe
terra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
PRESIDENT GETS
/ BOWLING TIPS
,rmer G. is With Para.
lived Legs Show Mr.. Tru-
man A Thing Or Two

u,sH1NGTON, July 17-P)-
-"<ident Truman got some bowl
IT, tips today from three cham
Tnese experts are former Gl's
!ass legs are paralyzed, but who
'nINand very nicely, too-from
.,heel chairs.
Mr truman awarded trophies
Gerald A. Kopp. a patient al
h.. Veterans Administration hos.
~, at Van Mugs, Calf, who
splsraaed 1877 pins for IL games.
e. home is in Spokane, Wash.
7Iso l.. Ladoucheur, also of Van
Wv wv who averaged 1874. His home
in Detroit
ksnnedv hospital in Memphis,
Fam, who had a 1923 average for
L. y games. Scott, the pride OF
E-ossville, Ala, edits the Memphis
eosnital newspaper, the "7-Star
Spinal" 49,,
|,,o;r patients in six Of its para
.|nlegjc centers. There are some
4 600 patients ID these centers, OF
|,,bom about half can get around
In wheel chairs.
| After presenting the trophies
Owen by the Bowlers Victory Lee
Zion sponsors Of the contest-Mr.
took the boys downstairs
t,r an exhibition on the new White
House alleys.
Without even a warmup toss,
|Kopp swung the heavy ball and
down popped nine Of the ten pins.
I.douchuer got eight. Scott waited
until the first and second place
winners were finished, warmed up
with a few throws and then picked
I'D a strike, a spare and a strike.
When a reporter wondered what
best score was, Mr.. Tru-
man turned legman, and came
beck to report:
cts $780," said Mr.. Truman adj
rniringly. That's 80 better than
ear do"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.
bill SEEN AS
STEP FOR LABOR
Mill Executive Says Puts
Both On Equal
Footing

BLUE RIDGE, June II. -(P)-
Thomas o. Moore, vice president
and general counsel of the Hanes
Knitting company of Winston-Sa.
lem, said here today the Taft-Hart.
ley bill sis really as much a ster
towards a bill of rights Tor the la
boring man as it is a step toward
granting industry equal rights with
labor unions"
He spoke at the second days ses-
sion of the 18th annual conference
on Human Relations in industry.
The conference, which continues
through Saturday, has brought to
this mountain resort some 800 in
dustrialists of the southeast.
Moore deplored the tendency Of
certain governmental agencies to
usurp powers and functions not
originally intended to be assigned
to them, and through this NAL.
administration, further the cause
of union labor leaders"
lone of our greatest problems
today has been caused by the fact
that in the last number of years
certain groups in this great coun.
try of ours have consistently
preached to the people a philosophy
that the government should take
care Of the people rather than tina
the people should support and con
tribute their share to their govern
ment," he said.
Moore added that these groups
which he did not name, 'have triee
to inculcate into the minds of the
people the idea that the govern
ment is a super Santa Claus ane
no matter what happens or how
ever little they contribute, they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
g. YEARS AGO
HE WENT TO SEA
Yesterday He Went For
An Eighteen Mile
Walk

PHILADELPHIA, July 1z-(P)-
Ninety-five years ago, William
Clark went to sea.
And "a hours ago he went for 8
walk-an 10 IL mile one.
That started some frantic ques'
tioning by officials at St. Luke's
hospital, where Clark lives.
He was finally found today ir
the jail at nearby Media.
Clark explained that he took
the walk to see an old friend, g
ships carpenter. But he didn't
find him and he got pretty tired
so the Media police chief gave him
a bed in the Jail.
Father Francis, head Of the hos.
pital, called for him and took him
home after the sleep.
"Of course I'm not tired" said
the 102-year old Clark. Il had a
good nights sleep and a fine
breakfast. All I want now is to
get cleaned up and shaved"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

tinued a couple Of days later after
repairs had been made.
The Hielschers took turns driv-
ing, Mrs. Hielscher saying she
drove afternoons because father
gets sleepy"
The Hielschers, residents Of Seat
tie since 1896, have invited $50 rel
atives and friends to the wedding
anniversary celebration which will
be held in Minneapolis Minnehana
park July 81.
There will be a platform tor
speeches, songs, etc. The que ts
will bring their own lunches but
said Schultz, who arranged the de-
tails, coffee and ice cream will
be provided"
Mrs. Hielscher said that although
she and her husband were glad to
be back in Minnesota again, they
didn't like the hot weather.
I'm Seattle" she said, I'VE live
by the water and we always have
a nice breeze there"
The Hielschers last were in Mimi
nesota in October of 1916 when Mr..
Hielscher's brother died at Man.
kato, Mrs. Hielscher said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
REV, MULLINAX REELECTED

GREER, S. c., July IT. -(R)-
The Rev. R. C. Mullinax Of Central,
yesterday was reelected president
b the South Carolina Wesleyan
conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
We'll, Here We Are
PENNINGTON, MINI,

HARRINGTON, Mimi, July II
-(PEDriving their model T Ford,
1921 vintage, two Seattle octogena-
rians came back to Minnesota to-
day to celebrate their 56th wedding
anniversary.
The couple, 81-year-old Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Hielscher, OBI Thorn
as ST., Seattle) pulled up to the
Farmington home of Hielscher's
brother-in-law, Edward Schultz, in
mid-afternoon and announced la.
conically, We'll, Ed, here we are
eve had a fine trip" Hielscher
said Of the 1,500-mile drive from
Seattle which started June q. "Ou1
little Ford goes like the wind,
uphill and down at Is miles ar
hour. We had only two tire blow.
outs"
The only untoward event was a
collision at an intersection in a
Spokane, Wash; suburb. Mrs. Hiel.
scher was thrown out of the car
but suffered only minor bruises,
Hielscher was shaken but not hurt
One door was caved in and a tire
punctured, but the drive was con
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Gen. Marshall Hopes They
Know What They're Doing

BOSTON U.D- Addressing a
gathering of investment bankers
here, John J. McCloy, president
OF the World Bank, told this story:
McC1oy, who formerly was IN
dersecretary of war had just been
made World Bank President when
he met Secretary Of State George
c. Marshall returning from the
Moscow conference.
Hello, john" he quoted Mar
shall as saying, They've made a
banker out OF a lawyer and a diplo-
mat out of a soldier. I hope to
heaven they know what they are
doing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

win be looked after by this super
Santa Claus. In order for this to
happen, the government must also
control the people. This way leads
to government RECOMMENDATION -
that is, fascism, or communism or
some such ISM"
Moore said workers have also
been told by certain groups, who
do not have their best interest at
heart, that if they work too hard
and produce too much they will
work themselves out of a job both
for themselves and others. That is
another argument on the side of the
doctrine of scarcity, which doc
trine has been proved through the
years to be entirely false"
Moore's speech also dealt with
1.-THE responsibility and relation
ships Of supervisors in an industrial
organization" He said ito my mind
the division between management
on the one side and labor on the
other side has been entirely too
sharply defined and too accentuat-
ed"
He said that in some plants the
foreman is in danger of becoming
the forgotten man. HE is in the
middle. He is under constant pres
sure from the top management
above him and under constant
pressure from the people who
work under him. His is one of the
most important jobs in our in
dustrial setup today"
1T is management responsible
ty to the foreman" Moore said, "to
see that he has an understanding
OF the policies and the present and
future plans of the company. With
out this knowledge he cannot trans.
NIT these things to the people un-
der him."
Very often -. top management
will either change the policy ii
some way or change the method.
of i%naugurating such policy because
of sound and useful information
they have gotten from the foremer
who are really in the thick O.
things and knows what the people
like and dislike" Moore said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Obituaries
w. J, TEDDER

TABOR CITY, July II - W.
J. Tedder, 70, of Ri. 4, Whiteville,
died at his home this morning.
The body will remain at the
Jessup Inman Funeral Home until
Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
when it will be taken to the home.
Funeral services will be held
at the New Hope Baptist church,
where Mr.. Tedder was a member,
Sunday at II am. with the Rev.
]. F. Gaddy, officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Hinson
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife the
former Frances Mercer, six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mollie Hayes of Savan-
nah, Ga; Mrs. Lille Buie OF
Lumberton; Mrs. Eddie Horn Of
Whiteville; Mrs. Maybeile Moore
of Whiteville; Mrs. Allen Riggs,
of Wilmington and Mrs. Myrtle
Lee Tedder of the home; six sons,
Furnie, Charlie, L. B. and Otis,
of the home, Burris of Savannah,
Ga; and Velma of Pompano, Fla.
MARTIN MANUEL RAYNOR
WALLACE, July II Martin
Manuel Raynor, "a, died at his
home here early this morning fol
lowing a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held
on Sunday at 10 a. m. in Peniale
church, with the Rev. Walter Gid
dens officiating. Burial will fol
low in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Raynor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. M. M. Raynor; five
daughters, Mrs. Vallie English Of
Hopewell, Va; Mrs. Cattle Rack
ely of Willard; Mrs. Sennie Brown
of Rocky Mount; Miss Narcissus
Raynor of Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
Leona Sudbury of Jacksonville;
three sons, K. J. Raynor of Wal
lace, Donnie English of Burgaw,
and B. M. Raynor of Lemon Grove,
Calf, one sister, Mrs. j. E. Har-
rell of Atkinson; and two brothers,
Cephus Raynor Of Quaker Town,
Pa, and j. c. Raynor Of Dudley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
BEHIND BARS

GASTONIA, July IT. -(P)- B.
F. Williams, 81, textile worker OF
nearby Stanley, today was being
held in jail here for a hearing to-
morrow morning on a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill after he allegedly fir
ed at three young brothers he said
were in his watermelon patch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Americas Fastest SeIIinu
POWDER
Now Avufluhle in ia ETS

The quick relief giving ac-
ton of the famous "BC" for
mula is now available in both
powder and tablet form. Two
tablets equal one powder.
Take your choice, but take
"BC." You get the same for
mula-the same fast relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Fire-Fighting Mule
Hits Trail Again

SILVER CITY, N. M. W.D -
Molly, a veteran of hundreds OF
forest fires in the ella National
Forest, is on the job again.
Molly is a mule which knows
every inch Of trails in the wilder
ness area of the forest. For a time
the animal was threatened with
retirement because OF a growth on
the left leg.
Forest service officials called in
a veterinarian. He removed a five
inch pitch pine silver from the
mules leg and Molly's back on
the trail.
nS1I . QQ11 To- 6Iavryprn-0- C1~-,I~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

"BC"-tablets or powders
works fast to relieve headr
aches, the pains of neuralgia
and minor muscular aches.
"BC" Headache Powders, 10c
& Csc. "BC" Headache Tab
lets, 25c. Caution: use only
as directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Dial 2-sS11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
T MEASURE

| SPARTANBURG, S. c., July II.
It's been fixed now, but R.
Correll, field inspector for the
state department of agriculture
laid he found some scales and gas.
oline pumps in Spartanburg Civ.
jng extra measure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07
FILM OF EDDIE CANTOR'S
LIFE WILL BE PRODUCED

Eddie Cantor will produce film
dealing with his life and career,
and negotiations are nearing the
signing stage with a major studio,
repeatedly Columbia, for produc-
ton and distribution. The picture
has the working title of "The
Eddie Cantor Story" When Eddie
Cantor completes his current RKO
film, IF You Knew SUSIE" he will
begin making recordings with the
Victor Young orchestra on sixteen
tunes he made famous. The songs
will be used in the forthcoming
picture and dubbed in as in "The
Jolson Story"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07
Chief Rabbi of Rum.,:..
Expresses Gratitude G..
Help from United St,...

Prior to returning to R,,m.,,.
following a months visit in ~
United States, DR.. Alexander cs ~
fran, Chief Rabbi of R,,mos' '
voiced his gratitude to Pr4sidas.
Truman, the American govo,-
ment and the American people f.,
sending relief shipments to Nal
davia and other sections Of H..
country.
In a statement expressing ON
probation of the support given hr
the World Jewish Congress to Ii.
plea to the American authorit;,.
for food supplies to prevent ra,,
starvation in Rumania, Rabbi Sh.
fran declared:
"Rumanian Jewry will ever h.
grateful for President Truman,
decision to divert food shipment,
to Roumania. I appealed to ths
American government and tbe
American people to send urgent
relief supplies for distribution n
Jew and non-Jew, sufferers alike
of the worst drought in the history
of our country. The governments
decision to dispatch such food
shipments and medical supplies
will save the lives of thousands Of
people, old and young. Before re.
turning to my country. I should
like to express my thanks to the
United States for it's humane con.
sideration. I should also like to
voice my thanks for the splendid
help given my mission by the
World Jewish Congress-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07
MUSINGS
BY Mrs. IsadOre MoscOvitz

ny MIS- ASduOr0 NAOSCONACA
The coming weekend promises
to be a busy one +. Friday even
ing there will be a joint service
of the Temple and Center in the
Temple Saturday the dance
sponsored by the Community
Council will take place in the May
flower Hotel to which the entire
community is invited :. And Sun
day afternoon is the United Jew
ish Appeal Luncheon and joint
conference with Savannah
Sunday evening will see the Young
Judaean Purim Carnival in the
Jewish Center starting at 5 o'clock
We understand too, that the
Jewish Temple Sunday School will
have it's Purim party Sunday af-
Conventions always have their
stories but I recently heard a tale
that bears repeating This one
might be called A Tree Grows in
Palestine
One of our most ardent conven-
tion-goers is I. M (Pop) Leiber-
man, whose varied interests lead
him to conventions and confer
ences on the Eastern Seaboard and
in the South One of these eX-
cursions led him to Memphis, Ten
nessee, a few years ago at a meet
ing of Southern Zionists, and there
he made the acquaintance of one
of the South's outstanding doctors.
b.. The friendship was renewed
this fall when Mr.. Leiberman
journeyed to New Orleans for a
physical examination . . Although
Mr.. Leiberman was recuperating
from a recent automobile accident
he found that he could not stay
away from the ]. D. G. convention
which was being held in New Or
leans at that time There he
again met the doctor Later in
the week Pop" ran into his friend
at the clinic where he was under
going treatment and the doctor
was called in to give his diagnosis.
It was quite satisfactory
diagnosis we are glad to report
The story, however, comes in
the payoff, for this is the bill that
the doctor exacted from Pop.
that Mr. Leiberman plant a
tree in Palestine once a month for
the next twenty five years in
honor of the Joint Distribution
Committee
Mr.. Leiberman has accepted the
bill and each month the Joint Dis
tribution Committee national Of
flee will receive a tree certificate
purchased by I. M. Leiberman
from Jacksonville Senior Hadas-
sab So do two men honor two
movements in Jewish life. ;.
But wait the story has a
sequel the tree chairman of
Jacksonville Senior Hadassah is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07

Mr.. Leiberman's daughter, Mrs. J.
Fashion notes on a fashion edi-
tor: Joyce Moss new angels Say
Mo- blouse !. It is white silk
with angels saying mo, No " on
one side of the neckline and tiny
devils with pitchforks on the other
side saying, Eyes, Yes" -.
We have been wanting to tell
you about this for weeks because
we think it is something new in
benefit affairs: One of the out
standing events of the Daytona
Beach Jewish calendar was a
Mah-Jong- Show-Dance triple at
traction night and we under
stand it packed them in
But speaking of benefits we
wish to present an orchid to the
Jewish Center Mems Club and
Herb Sander on their Monte Carlo
Night held last Sunday AL
though gaming tables and games
was the motif of the night no act
ual money crossed the table and
winnings could only be taken away
in merchandise which was auc-
toned off :. Only script money
was used in playing The whole
event was carried off on a high
plane while a good time was had
by all
At the same time congratula-
lions to- the extension division of
the Community Council for not
permitting adult organizations to
use their newly completed Youth
quarters on Forsyth street fol-
card games involving chips and
money.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07

Milton Berle tells us that he
had discovered sensational song
stress working in the delicatessen
across the street from one of our
big Hollywood studios. "She's a
mitzvoh soprano!" adds Milton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
NiseivetsJoin
Eight-Teanl
.BaIILoop
Finish Second
In 1916 Competition
Seek New StoFs

Posting of entry fees and
drawing up schedules for the
forthcoming semi-pro leagues
will be discussed at meetings
in the next two weeks. I h e
City and Puget Sound leagues
will meet at 8 p. M, March 6
and IL, respectively, in Ernies
Roses Sport Shop, 215 Seneca
St. and the Cascade League
will convene in the Chamber
of Commerce room of the Rem
ton City Hall, at 8 p. m,
March 10.
Teams i'm the leagues are:
CITY LEAGUE - Transfers,
Rainier District, Nick's Indians,
Chaser, Ballard Boosters. East Side
A. c., Sand Point MAS. Ernie's
Garage. HeatLoX Furnace, Ma
theneys, Italian Club and National
Detective School.
PUGET Roosevelt Dis
trict, Produce Row, Olson All
Stars, Nisei Vets, Capitol Hill Lii
ons, Seattle Rubber Stamp, Eagles
and cambridge.
CASCADE - Roslyn, Kirkland,
Carnation, Black Diamond, Enum-
claw, Sumner, Issaguah, Des
Moines, Bothell, Bellevue. Renton,
Gle Elum and Ellensburg
The Vets placed second in the
six-team league last season.
Last years roster included Joe
Nakatsu, manager. Joe Kesamura,
player-coach, II iro Nishimura,
George Funai, Yoshito Mizuta, Tai
il Takayoshi, Edo SasalSi, Roy Flu
jiwara, Akira Kato, Harry Kata-
Okla, Yosh Fujiwara, Sam Sakai,
Jim Yamaguchi, Shig Sumioka,
George Kimura and Bill Yanagi-
mach. Several new players will
be added to help strengthen the
team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Tokuda' Win
9th Straight,
MisdeaI' Cards
Merchonts Trounce Vets,
Stay in a Title Fight;
Sportons Trip Baptist

Class A Tokuda Drugs
youngsters annexed 6 a m e
number seven to their un-
blemished win column last
Friday night when they de-
feated the Cardinals, 44-17,
in the Buddhist gym. A 53-18
victory on the same night
placed the South End Mer-
chants within striking dist
ance of first place.
Coach Stanley Karikomi's To-
kuda quintet, after p slow first
half, bombarded the basket for 80
points in the second period while
the Cardinals only made seven.
Shobo Full, Tokuda's dribbling
artist, ran wild in the second half
to capture honors for the game
with Is. George Iwasaki and
Jack Uno were best for the Card
inals with four points apiece.
The Merchants played their
usually tight defensive game to
hold the Vets to Is points. AL
though minus their star center,
Manubu Fujino, the South Enders
dunked in So points. Old-timer
Joe Full and Bill Yanagimachi
potted 10 and points respectively
for the Merchants.
In the opener of the night, the
lowly Lotus Spartans of the
Class B league surprised every
Tom, Dick and Harry in the Budd-
hist gym by defeating Baptist,
1910. Saburo Tsuboi led the
aggressive Spartans with seven
points. Tosh Tokunaga score 5 for
the losers.
The box scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Lotus -Nishimura 1, Nose,
Sameshima, Ichikawa 2, Deguchi
2, Nakamura, Tsuboi Z, Taxa
shima, Nagai.
Baptist (10)-Minato 2, Kaz
Ishimitsu, Nitta, Kiyoshi Ishimit-
su, Tokunaga 5, Ikeda, COLO 2, S.
Ishimitsu, Ito 1.
SECOND GAME
South End Merchants (53)-Shi-
gehara 7, Kurimura, Kashiwagi 4,
Hata 2, Ogishima 6, Yagi 4. j.
Fujii 10, r. Saski 2, Sakai 2, Yana-
gimachi 8, Watanabe Z, E. Sasaki
1.
Vets (18)-Kataoka 5, Horita,
Terao, Kaseguma, Mukai 2, Hashi-
guchi 4, Kawamura, P. Kozu, L.
Kozu 1, Yanagimachi 2, Onodera,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Farmers P| low
Dawn Noodle
Bow|ers, 40
SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 4,

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 4.
Spanked by Mas Nakashi-
mas 612 (1S4, 20S, 220) series
the Orem Farmers upset
Dawn Noodle, 4 to 0, in one
of the feature matches of the
twentieth round of play in the
JACL winter bowling league
last week in the Temple al
leys.
The league-leading Okada lnsur-
ance squad also was upset by
Main Jewelry, 3 to /, with Kenny
Arita leading the jewellers with a
538 series. DR.. Jun Kurumada
hit the naples for 5i5 to lead the
Okadas, followed by Maxi kaiZumi
500 and Doug Ogata 507.
Kasai Insurance came up to
take three points from Utah Auto
Club, paced by Yuji Nakagama' s
SD and John Kumagais sos.
George Kikuchi was high for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Spokane Divides
Hoop TiIts Here

Bucketing nine points apiece,
Herb Furuta and Isao Nishi-
mura shared scoring honors
along with George Kimura
when the Lotus Troys turned
back Spokane, 27-21, III a
basketball game last Saturday
night in the Buddhist gym.
Murphy Iga's 8 points kept
the visiting team in the strug-
gle.
Spokane, however, retaliated on
Sunday afternoon to nose out Main
Drug on the same floor
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-04
Vets In Go
For Broke
Cards, 31-22
loneers Brush Aside
Baptist Five, 24-20;
Soito Sinks 9 Points

Go For Broke With their
old battle cry in their hearts
the heretofore winless class
Vets came through with col
or flying last night Mon
day. when they defeated the
Cardinals to the tune of 31-22
n the st. Peters gym.
The score at half time stood
thirteen all Then the Vets. at
ter a ten-minute break. went all
out with their heavy artillery and
proceeded to barrage the Cardi-
nails with deadly field goals. Ka-
taoka, Kaseguma and Mizuta were
the big guns FOR the Vets with
IL, 9 and 8 points respectively.
Lotus Lancers defeated Baptist
in II Glass b game the same night.
2i-20. Saito with 8 points was
high for Lancers while Hase-
gawa fielded 9 for Baptist.
Box scores follow:
First Game
Lancers t24) Edamura ,. Saito
9. Mano 4. Oyabe 4. Aoyama, Ha-
ra 4, Kawaguchi, Suhara.
Baptist (20D-Minato. Kiyoshi
Ishimitsu, Nitta. kaz Ishmitsu,
Tokunaga /, Ikeda. Ito 4, S. lshi-
mitsu 2, COLO 4, Hasegawa o.
Second Game
Vets Kataoka IL. Kase-
guma 9, Hashiguchi Kozu 2.
Yanagimachi, Mizuta s.
Cardinals 1929 J. Uno |. Kura-
nishi, ]. Militia .. Tanaka, Iva
saki Q, Okubo 4. Takcoka >. Kan
da I.