davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Maryland Will Open
Practice Tomorrow.
For Bowl Battle

Maryland's football team will get
right down to work in preparation
for its January date against Geor.
gia in the Jacksonville Gator Bowl.
The Terrapins will drill tomorrow
and Friday. although no contact
work is planned and three days next
week. After that there will be daily
sessions. .
Tentative plans for the Jackson
vile trip were received with en-
thusiasm by the Old Liners yester-
day. The team will fly to Jackson
vile the day after Christmas and
finish its training in Municipal
Stadium there.
Formerly Stationed in Florida.
Most of the Old Line players never
have been to Florida, although q
few of them were stationed there
at times during their war service.
Coach Jim Tatum, of course, is well
acquainted with Jacksonville, having
coached Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton eleven in 1945. One of the
Maryland players. Jake Rowden,
played center on that team which
won nine games and dropped only
two. ~' -
Jacksonville also isn't strange
town to Quarterback Joe Tucker.
He was in the Marines and was
stationed there for about eight
months in 1914 before going over
seas. Halfback Lu Gambino, lead
ing scorer in the Southern Confer.
ence, also saw Jacksonville several
times while with the Army AR
Forces at Panama City, Fla.
Trainer Duke Wyre checked over
the squad yesterday, and found no
more injuries than those previously
reported from last Saturdays bruis-
ing battle that ended in a score
less tie against North Carolina
State.
Turyn Has Bruised Back.
There's an excess Of split lips on
the team, but the main injuries are
to Quarterback Vic Turyn, badly
bruised back and side: Guard Paul
Broglio, whose nose is pushed over
to one side, and Tackle Joe Drach,
who is missing several teeth and
whose mouth is cut. ..a
Flucie Stewart, Maryland basket
ball coach, was among those join
ing the celebration around Ritchse
Coliseum. yesterday, although Flucle
may not have been as happy as
every one else He had figured on
several of the football players re-
porting for his court team yester-
day. He has six games this month.
three of them in the Southern Con-
ference, and could use more man
power. Among the footballers who
also play basket ball are Turyn, Jim
Moeller, Jim Molster. Pete Augs-
burger, Elmer Wingate and Vernon
Seibert,
Evening star., 1947-12-02
st. Johns Record Grid Season
Achieved Under Green Coach

Tim Swett said: We've lost all our
weight. Not one Of my boys weighs
over 165 pounds and don't have
any one who can run like Craig
Stone" Stone was one Of last years
stars.
After the season got under way
SWEET departed on a leave Of alb
sence and turned the reins over to
his assistant, Ad Haringer.
Paced by triple -threater Tommy
Dean, Mike Mills, fast-running
half back, Ronnie Mcdonald and
Jimmie North, Friends bowled over
almost everything in sight, losing
only to Sanford Prep. lac cham
pion.
Episcopal Undefeated.
Over on the Virginia side Epis-
copal trounced every team 1t faced
to chalk up its first undefeated and
united season since 1886 and out
in Maryland Bethesda grabbed the
Lions Club OF Silver Spring trophy
by knocking of Blair, 60, in the
traditional tilt between the two
schools.
In another outstanding rivalr!
George Washington took the "old
oaken bucket" by smashing Wash
ington-Lee, 32-7, while Mount Yer
non edged Fairfax. ~ ~
Along the prep school front, Bulls
blasted its way to the first unde-
feated. united season to finish far
ahead Of the pack.
Experiencing one Of the worst
seasons lin its history was little st
Albans, which lost six Of eight
games and all except one by shut
outs. But after being blanked nv
straight times, spunky st. Alban'
rallied to defeat st. Andrews aI1e
st. James.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Louis Drawing Power
May Attract Gate Of
$4,000 Friday
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Joe Louis
probably would draw good house
against a midget and since the
champion is meeting legitimate
heavyweight in Jersey Joe Wal
colt the box Office cash registers are
ringing out a merry tune, for the
promoters of Friday nights title
fight in Madison Square Garden.
So strong is Louis personal draw
ing power that even against 9
short-ender like Walcott more than
100000 already has been converted
into tickets by the public for the
scheduled 15-rounder.
Sol Strauss, acting director of the
promoting Goth Century Sporting
Club, predicts the Garden indoor
record OF $201,613 drawn by jim
Maloney and Jack Delaney on Feb
ruary 10, 1927, will be broken
Strauss, filling in for the ailine
Mike Jacobs, believes the bout vii
gross around $270.000. -.
Louis won't have to worry about
the ax-collecting man after this
one as he is down for As per cent
of the net as well as for the same
percentage of the movie, radio anc
television proceeds.
Walcott, a to 8 underdog 1r
man-to-man wagering, will collect
IS per cent.
Louis stands to make well ovel
100000 while the veteran jersey
boxer figures to make between
$4,000 and $4,000 which will keer
plenty of meat on the table for nj!
brood of six in Camden, N. j.
The 20th Century is charging
from 50 to $50 for the fray and al
seats are on reserved basis. Th'
highest priced seats are going fas
although plenty of pews in the mid
die price range still are available.
While the box Office is busy, thu
parties most concerned began taper
ing off for the show.
Louis planned to box four round
at Pompton Lakes today and flnisi
up with another four tomorrow
Walcott winds up his boxing today
Jersey Joe will do only light exer
cising after that until fight time.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Redskin Prexy Cool
To Draft Proposal

Alex Thompson's statement in New
York yesterday that he favored a
common draft between the Ma
tional Football League. of which his
Philadelphia Eagles are members,
and the rival All-America Confer
ence was no cause for concern to
the Redskins, President George
Marshall said today.
IT don't blame him. commented
Marshall. "It looks like he'll win
the Eastern division championship
in our league and he's got a good,
young team and shouldn't need any
new players for while"
But Marshall doesn't think the
idea has a chance of being accepted
by the National League, where
unanimous vote would be neces-
sary to put it through:
Evening star., 1947-12-02
American Association
TOP FieIders Are Vets
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two major
league castoffs. 30-year-old Danny
Murtaugh and 34-year-old Jim Glee-
son, topped American Association
fielding lists during the 1947 cam
paign with record performances.
Murtaugh, who had three seasons
with the Philadelphia Phillies before
Joining Milwaukee after a hitch In
the Army, posted new fielding
mark at second base with 1888. Glee-
son, who was with the Chicago Cubs
and Cincinnati Reds before going
to Louisville after serving in the
armed forces, had a perfect record
in 131 games among the circuits
outnelders to tie the league record.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Detroit Ice Roo kie Ties
Richard for Loop Lead
Ry the Associo,sd Press

MONTREAL, Dec. Jimmy Nc
Fadden, Detroit's prize rookie find
made the most headway in an
otherwise lean week for National
Hockey League marksmen, and
today the 1rish-born center finds
himself in a first-place tie with
Montreals Maurice Richard. Each
has 81 points.
McFadden picked up two assists
during the week while Richard haC
only one assist to show for his
efforts. Richard has 10 goals ane
II assists, McFadden 8 markers ant
II helpings.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
V.M. I. WrestIers Book
MARYLAND January 9
Nv The Asssejofsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. IA 10
match schedule for the Virginia
military wrestling team, opening on
January 9 against University OF
Maryland at College Park, was an
Inounced today by Coach Sam
Barnes.
The Cadets never have finished
lower than second in the Southern
Conference in the 10 years Barnes
has been coaching here. He believes
he has another good team this sea-
son, and in announcing the schedule
said: Our record-second place in
the conference last year-will i'm
prove"
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Leading scorers
Lions Club to Honor
FoIIs Church Eleven

The Falls Church Lions Club will
stage its annual touchdown bail
quet on Thursday at the Lions Club
house. The dinner is in honor Of
the Falls Church High football play
ers, who will receive letters and
sweaters at the affair.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Lujock Awarded
Heismon Trophy
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Johnny
Lujack, who has skippered Notre
Dame throughout its current un-
beaten campaign, is the 1s47
winner of the Heisman Trophy,
awarded annually to the Nations
outstanding football player.
The senior from Connellsville,
Pa, who finished third in last
years balloting. behind Army's
Glenn Davis and Georgia's
Charley Trippi, received 742
points in the poll conducted
among sportswriters and broad
casters. Bob Chappuis Of Mich
igan is runnerup.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Charles Choice Over Fitz

. CLEVELAND, Dec. 2 (P.-Ezzard
Charles, Cincinnati light heavy
weight title contender, was q strong
favorite to again defeat Fifty Fitz-
patrick Of Los Angeles tonight In
the 12-round main bout Of the
Cleveland News toy shop fund show
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Providence Prokop
Takes Hockey Lead
BY the Associated Press

Led by Ed "Whitey" Prokop, the
high scoring Providence Reds boast
three of the top four point-getters in
the American Hockey League today.
Prokop took over the top rung in
the point derby from Indianapolis
Cliff Simpson during the week by
picking up two goals and three as
sists to increase his output to 80
points.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Cardinals Interested in Buying
Browns Park if Price Is Right

burg has expressed interest in buy
ing the Browns and transferring the
franchise to Baltimore.
The Cards now are using the park
under q lease which has three years
to run, with q 1o-year renewal
Evening star., 1947-12-02

The marvellous part of the whole incident, of
course. was the fact that less than 10 seconds
elapsed before Brian Mcdonald, manager and
master of ceremonies of the Ice Capades. had the
affair running smoothly, as If tons of scenery
dropping among the employees was routine affair
Believe me, the Ice Capades are prepared for
anything. registered nurse travels with the
show. equipped with diathermy ms chine and
sun-ray lamp, in addition to gauze, lnament and
tape.
Danny Brown, the light director, has more
than 5000 cues during the three-hour show. he
talks continually for three hours-some AZ phones
Evening star., 1947-12-02
It's Wichita vs.. Pacific

FRESNO, Calf, Dec. 2 R.-
Wichita University has announced
acceptance of the invitation to play
College of the Pacific of Stockton In
the third annual Raisin Bowl foot
ball game here New Year Day.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Troiuns Work on Offense
For Game Against Irish
" the Assoe;otsd Press

BY fhe Assoeioted Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The
Southern California Trojans pre-
pared to brush up their offensive
tricks today after a full session Of
rugged defense against Notre Dame
plays.
The Trojans spent most Of yes
terday's drill warding OF plays run
by the junior varsity % sharpen the
big Troy line for its engagement
Saturday with the Irish. r.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Assoeiaisd Press

New York-Arturo Godoy, 201,
Chile, outpointed Phil Muscato, 1s3'
Buffalo Q0).
Toronto-Arthur King, 133,., To-
ronto, outpointed Tommy Terry" Nc
Govern, 1913, Great Britain 80.
Brooklyn-Bobby Rufin, 139, New
York, outpointed Willie Beltram, l36,
New York 40. 90,
Newark; N. J-Reuben Jones mes 1s6 s5
Milan italy (St
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Ep @ spof Mats Keep Masterson May Send Wynn Yans
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Mechanics Of On Ice Show
By BURTON HAWKIN.

the aesthetic portion OF the Ice Capads
when guide wire snapped suddenly
at Une night threatening to decapate the orchestra
laundering down from overhead suooen
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Notre Dame Retains
No. | RATING; Margin
Over Michigan Cut
By the Assoeioted Press

Notre Dame retained the top
ranking among the Nations football
teams today in the weekly Associ-
ated Press poll of 129 writer's, but
it's margin over runnerup Michigan
was cut to a mere eight points.
The unbeaten Irish, who close out
their season against Southern Cali
fornia's Rose Bowl eleven Saturday,
garnered 1,184 points to Michigan S
1,176. A week ago. the Irish led
the Wolverines by 80 points.
Southern California was a distant
third. Southern Methodist's un-
beaten Mustangs and Penn States
all-conquering Nittany Lions, Cot
ton Bowl opponents, ranked fourth
and fifth.
Texas moved up notch to sixth
place, dropping Alabama to seventh
and Penn, Georgia Tech and North
Carolina retained the eighth, ninth
and tenth place berths, respectively
The final vote will be cast next
week.
The total vote with points figured
on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis
first place votes in parentheSeS).
Evening star., 1947-12-02

master control to Keep the no"
which Minimum necesslates
complete the pattern of lights Everything timed TO the
and split second
hectic Capades left SPRING
field midnight Sunday opened here last night It's
backstag that the skaters
q beautiful
Ice Copodes 100000 Production
baggage of costumes and rigging plus six
Pumans dining lounge $50
which hits 20 cities
cuding in without hitch despite the multiple prob
lens involved
epidemic poisoning? There substitutes to step in
show although they have been
faulty wiring setup When the
Cancelled train the
Capades chartered special horde OF moving
ceiling from Springfield to Erie chartered
buses Buffalo opened schedule that night
100000 production Those tulips saw IN the Dutch
Evening star., 1947-12-02

sweaters at the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
G NiSei HOnOred
At i. of W.

Six University of Washington Nj
sci students were elected to honor
societies, it was announced last
week at the annual Honors Con-
vacations in Meany Hall.
Names of the honored students
and their societies follow:
SIGMA XI
(Science)
Spring Quarter-Roy Nakatani
and BELL M. Shimada, associates.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
Sociology
Spring Quarter-Sally Shima-
naka.
PHI SIGMA
Biology
Spring Quarter-Toshio Mona.
RHO CHI
Pharmacy
Spring Quarter-Minoru Masuda.
LAMBDA RHO
ART
Winter Quarter-Yukiko Ideta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Hawaii Japanese Fly Lei to Tomb
OF Unknown Soldier in Dc, Paris

HONOLULU, TIL. June 3-Leis
made with 1000 orchids, symbolic
of the approximately 1000 war dead
nom these islands we're contri-
buted by Hawaii Nisei and were
Eown 10 Washington and Paris 10
be laid at The tomb of The Unknown
Soldier in those capitals on Me
mortal Day.
The project was started for Wa
shington only, but the YMBA and
the 422nd and Tooth Veterans clubs
collected $1100, nearly four times
as much as needed.
Sc it was extended to include
Paris and decoration of war graves
IN the islands as well.
The Washington lei was placed
by Delegate Joseph r. harrington,
r., Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
NVC, Churches Join to Pay Tribute
To Dead NiSei Soldiers at Rites

Simplicity and solemnity mark
ed the Memorial Day services con.
Quoted by the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee in conjunction with the ia
panese Church Federation at Lake
side cemetery. Volunteer park.
More than 200 persons, includ-
ing scores of veterans, attended
the open-air rites.
Floral wreaths presented by the
Seattle JACL chapter the Bud
dhist church. the Nichiren church,
the Methodist church, the Holiness
church, the Church Federation. and
the Nisei Veterans Committee,
spread as much warmth as the sun
which shone in the blue skies.
Main speakers during the NVC
part of the program we're Clay
Nixon, state commander of the
Marine Corps League, and Chap
lain r. j. Tinklenberg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL GRADUATE
81 NISEI HERE

Eighty-five Nisei will be gradu-
ated this month by Seattle high
schools. it was announced this
week. Commencement exercises
will be held June 10 for Garfield.
June IL for Cleveland, and June
IL for Franklin and Roosevelt.
The graduates are:
GARFIELD
Yuki Arase. Tommy Deguchi.
Frank Full, Mitzi Fujino, Michael
Fukuma, Sachiko Hamaoka. Sunni
ko Hara. Kathryn Hashizumi, Es-
Their Hirabayashi, Mieko Hirano,
Marie Horiuchi, Satoru Ichikawa,
Kaz Ishimitsu, Francis M. Kataya-
ma, Yeichi Katayama. Takako XII
kuchi, Ted S. Kitayama, Louise Ko-
bata. Ruby Kokita, Dorothy Kogita,
Marion Keno, Tadashi Kono,
May Y Kosai, George Kurata,
Jimmy Matsuoka, Fred Mayeda.
Dorothy Mayeno. Rose Miyagishi-
ma, Frank Mochizuki Betty S. Ma
kagawa, Hiroko Nakagawa. Yosh
Ogata, Lloyd Omura, Oracle Osa-
wa, Hold Otani, Sally Sakai, Yo-
Shiota, Michiko Shioyama, Norma
Toda, Sue Tainaka, Sa-
damu Takashima, Kiyoko Takayo-
Alxyit1
Tanura, Mary M. Tamura, Sue
Tamura, Genji Tanaka. Alice All
ko Terada, Meriko Toda, Shizuko
Tsuji, Ben c. Tsutsumoto, Marion
Unosawa. Starr M. Urakawa, Flor
ence Watanabe. Amy Yamada,
Ruth Y. Yamaguchi, Francis K.
Yamashita, Katsuko Yanagimoto,
Kazuko Yoshimura. Arthur II. Yo-
shioka, Toshiko YukaWa.
CLEVELAND
Sally Yukiko Ishii Grace Teru-
ko Ozawa.
FRANKLIN
Amy Chikamura. Naoko Hasega-
wa, Florence Hayashi, Michiko Hi
deshima. rooru Hideshima, Katsu-
ko Higo, Irene Hikida, Michiko mo
uye, Marino Iwasaki. zenlchi Kato,
Kay Kawahara, Keiko Kitayama,
Hisa Matsubara, Fumi Matsumoto,
George Nakamura, Toshi Nakamu-
"a, Mary Okazaki, Reiko Tanaka,
Elizabeth Watanabe, Grace Yama-
shita, Kenji Yamada.
ROOSEVELT
Mary c. Yoshimura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Three in WapatO
Get Diplomas

WAPATO, June 3-Three Nisei
were graduated with the 1947 class
of Wapato high school at COM
mencement exercises held May 28
in the school gymnasium. Those
receiving diplomas were Toshi Ma
tsumura, Tamaki Inaba, and Yosh
Umemoto.
All three were active in school
and class activities, Toshi Matsu-
mura in girls athletics and library
groups, Yosh Umemoto as a men,
Der of the baseball team and Boys
glee club. and Tamako Inaba in
girls athletics, glee club and jour-
nalism circle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Urge All Veterans
To Attend Picnic

All Nisei veterans are urged to
come out TO the NVC picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake resort on Sun
day, June Is. Vets who cannot
possibly find transportation, should
call Howard Minato MA 1922. or
Shig and TAX Momoda, CA 9210,
before June and they will try to
arrange transportation for them,
Vets who have available space in
their car are asked to cooperate by
phoning in to the persons men
toned above the number of vets
they can take out to the picnic in
their auto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Canada Receives
First Tea Load

VANCOUVER, B. c. June ga
large quantity of japanese green
tea arrived in Canada on the
American Mail line S. S. Mount
Gaylock which locked here last
week.
Other than some shipments of
Japanese seed oysters, this is one
of the first deliveries of its kind
since the war started.
The Graylord also brought a
large shipment of Chinese food
stuffs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Appointed Aide
In Orient Study

Mrs. Lilly Full has been ap-
pointed acting associate in the
Far Eastern department by the
University of Washington, it was
announced this week by Clar-
ence J. Coleman, president of the
University board of regents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Three names we're inadvertent-
" omitted from the list of Nj
sci soldiers who died in service
during the World War III which
was printed last Tuesday, May p.
They were MitsuO M. Iseri,
Yoshio KatO and George Sawa-
da.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Utah i Boosts
NiSei Teacher

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
3-James M. Sugihara, instructor
in chemistry at the University OF
Utah, has been promoted to the
rank of assistant professor, it was
announced recently.
Sugihara, a native of Colorado
Joined the universitys faculty lact
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Masaki Nakamura
Ned Nakamura
William Nakamura
YOshitO NOritake
Ban Ninomiya
Isao Okazaki
Takaaki Okazaki
Ken Omura
SatOru OnOdera
TadaO SatO
YukiO Sat0
TetsuO Shigaya
George Sawada
Toll Seike
MasaO +. Shigemura
f0heI Sagami
Mon Takahashi
Peter Taketa
Tom S. Yagi
MatsusaburO Tanaka
George Tatsumi
ShOichi Takehara
MaSaru Tamura
Jimmy Takeda
SetsurO Yamashita
Gore Yamaurd
HideO Yasui
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
SayantS Await
Research Trip

CHICAGO. Ill. June 3-Thrce
scientists from Chicago will be
among those from q institutions
throughout the United States who
will begin intensive research in Jul
ly on the former Japanese manda-
ted islands in the Pacific. the
Chicago Sun reported this week.
They are Melford Spiro of North
western University, DR.. William A.
LesSa OF the University OF Chicago
and DR.. Alexander Spoehr of the
Chicago Natural History Museum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading. good company. and
reflection must finish him.
Locke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Eugene L. Amabe
Robert EndO
Peter Fujiwara
Edward Fukui
Peter FujinO
Ben Hara
Fred Haita
Eugene Hayashi
John HashimOtO
MaSaO Ikeda
Hisashi Iwai
William ImamOtO
Shunichi ImOtO
Masami Inatsu
MltSuO NJ. ISerI
HaruO Ishidr
JirO KanetOmi
Akira KanZaki
John KanaZawa
Joe Y. Kadoyama
YOShiO KatO
John Kawaguchi
Francis KinOShita
Isamu KuniInatsu
George Mayeda
William Mizukami