davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-11

bungalow; llving room: batn, bedrooms,
sren.veod, ssS 70 Md;; nsu,sk Dos ppessessen. cah
AI,,,,xsl Mr; Xalentt. Ho. oo4s. with o. B. zANr-
kockVILiE. kiSsiEHi e MD, close inf you have
So. 900 we can deliver you 2 lovely 5-rm.
s:s :s :sh "a =. ca. Hia aaRH s:R'si sSff
TAKoMA PARK; vacant; near center Of
0Sss s v an T BATH saaR Res
ST prsss ssst atS se e ot efon per's st t ess s
sSSiTx gssf g. sH ~ $40 'g: fs
2-story home on large lot, tiled bath: full
800. ROBERT s. DAVIS & Co. Hsatss-
CALL wa. sso0-Hyattsville Hills; brick
bungalow. BEDROOMS, oil heat; Al Al condi-
s Ssol fSIRfr sasm6Ss 9s ass & HEM Nd OPEN
ssllx W Va ssssoss y: new sriss
s14 $50. ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO.,
GxaI saissV1e Wa ssSo-Near Mt. Rainier: 81 900
sss5e soBesF sSaRlssfs SsSs CO. Hsas
Ei 6HEi Va sseeAn ssrs s Z. and l.T:: 2,
sy iSsatsd Z 5sss HyssssyhIs TIy.ssaTIs Ms soBERr s.
CALL WA. 39OO-S7,75O. viii steal this
modern 2-hedrm. bgngaloy; gss heas,
CO., Hyattsviiie. Md.
VACANT FEB. 12th-6-rm. brick.frame
home. in new section of Silver Spring;
basemt.., lrepl;;; transr;; $l9;ge0,, With
MOVE RIGHT N-New 6-rm. brick home,
in Woodmoor, Silver Spring. Fireplace,
picture wind9T sass 81 approved; sl45apo
SUNNYBROOK-New house, 3 rms, bath,
bungalow: gas heat; vacant; never occup.
priced low; easy terms. ACE REALTY
SERVICE, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 1910,
TARoMA FAX PARK: CAPE COD BRICK, 8 yrs.
old: downstairs bedroom and half bath; Q
large bedrooms upstairs and tile bath; ex-
cellent condition; fireplace, oil heat: level
lot; :S13.5oo. ROBERT MAGEE RE. 7740I
REMARKABLE BRICK BUNGALOW. 81
large rooms with very modern Kitchen and
bath: insulated attic finished into rms:
convenient to everything, Takoma Park:
ROBERT MA0EE RE 7740 until Q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

thtcc children and ih,u
allcs vi, and Ms ~ de
p ykn Nj and Ms q ~.
Pcs KIN Nj and Ms. Eddie
fark Jones and Mrs MiAon
Whitaker.
Congratulations And Orchids
And Emitting baby bool tc
cparatlon foi the stnrk Mis-
ba Glllam This Will t tlt
td heir in the housphai m
ID and Mrs James Gliau
Francis HaganS receives l0t
congratulations Sunda r
$500 birthday and She bfatcd
~ her home on ll0qlo
W. send our concentrations
Nathaniel Carr who on, of
latest additions % tue poe
ou bat IS or 70 We
1ss family again y lJe
NQt'hcro viii take ,te
'o,o W her building 30
r0i 81 Antoine ~
wilson No thcr
ness The younam Nwt.c
y be dispense 20 0, .ot
Ua patepi drug
aet fot1Uciv ti
o lady phWn.tC N'tHtl
D1t,e az the Mu lte
e Drtrn ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
TRAVELoGUE

The homecoming gamc twlxt
Minnesota and Michigan Uni
rcrstlcs az Ann AgbU last week
cnd took just scores OF folks 70
oar Big Ton football stadium
Among those ticking up for the
game were Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Robinson Mr. and Mis-. Elwood
GHvun. Tonmlc Malone, Walter
Gccn PWncll shelton Gcorge
lloagldnd. joe Tandy Ferdinand
Penn. Grove Cootc. and Arctas
BMnoy. Loads stayed up Tor the
dance following Louis Prlma
PLAYED the dance tunes.
And Visiting ia town ioy =
fcw days from Atlanta Ga arc
Mr. and Mrs Meneleck Jackson
They are visiting Menc.cck
uothc Mrs Vcrnct,a J NsaN
and sister Hottie Mae ia NSon
Of MdrstOn ave
Atty Joe Birch the Flint,
Mich Lochnvar, was IN town
for the week end and Sporiins
q SD aimed ankle
Mis- VIVIAN Gardner. Scto
hicks sister came over from
Cleveland for the week-Cnd ior
Victor birthday SUNDAY
And despite awful tlYne
weather and being grounded j
couple OF times, Mrs Ellabcth
Garncg Of Sacramento CALI
flow IN town 10 be elected e
new grand baSilcuS OF the p hl
Delta Gamma sorority, the bus
mess wdmcn's sorority founded
by our Violet T Lewis the
national bcule was held here
az the YWCA. Oct IS and %
And visiting in town tbs
week are Mrs Louella Stlck-
land and Miss Marie AlcXdnde'
NJ Miami Fla Entertaining thoa
and celebrating her birthday
TOO was Mrs Curtis Boy >n
She and her guest were honoftl
with a turkey dinner al htr
home ON Ninewood Among thmc
FOR whom covers were laid Woa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Marob0dinc Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
zgS2E2 sg!g!2z1 gk2zEZ9gg =
Bits OF Banterlnu
BY Bobbye

Starting up for their frs' meeting Of tho year we're
The Doottcs who were ho,tesed last week by Mrs Nr-
gic Brownley at the Oriental Gardens The ladies were
dincd Chinese fare Guests present were Agatha Lowe
and Eva McIroom Members present were Pauline Milton
Bea Gillian Jean Cole Margaret Thomas Victoria Nc
Call, Vivian Cooper, MARCEL Peterson Corrpe Martin,
AIar Pol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Following the club mcetlng
lvc ghmpsed Victoria Mccall
Nj and Mrs Samuel Thomas
catching the Wow of new
show at the Club 666'S featurlng
Xlgglc JohnSons Atlantic Cit!
beauties Others making nIer s
"a ing side tables were Mi. and
MIS- George Sawyer. Mr.. and
Ms John Roxboroueh. Con-
stable G Clcophas Smith Gil
ton Smith, and whole BIZ
table of our misses and matron>
OF the Ole Acquaintance Club.
Bridge opponents coming down
fol bh Of lighter relaxation
from the Ole ACQUAINTANCE CLUB
consisted of MARY Agnes Davis
Johnny Mae Fltl who is glow
nne plenty over her brand
now swell new job Dora Mil
len Esell Ssulsberry, Vunius
Barrow.
Other club hoyicsscs for las,
week ncludcd Mrs Bessie Or
ficer WHO entertained the BID
for slam Club at her home
The ladies' came at three for a
few rounds Of bridge and stayed
uniil Nudnight Also entertaining
,lhiS week was Mrs La Whitby
who hostesScd the Thursday
morning bridge club at her
home and Mrs EVELYN Monjoy
who was hostess ~ the TIES
Trans at hc home on Forest
PIzo winners al tho latter in
Guided Bertha Madison Smith
and Doris Burgess and Odessa
Lett EVELYN Money was cole
bldung hcr birthday and ami
vcrsaiy and lust bcNning over
the lovely gifts gwen hlr by
her husband
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Hy PEsxIN PHoroS

regular goalie was injured in junior champion
ship game Il went into the goal" Rayner re-
calls happily, land never came out"
Among forwards, there is species known as
the "one-way player" who invariably tries to
skirt the defense by the same route. His COM
panion is the fellow who 'owns the puck,
who feels impelled to shoot for a goal from
bad angle rather than pass to teammate who
Evening star., 1947-11-09

predict although lack of it soon becomes
apparent to every fan in the arena.
If the Rangers reach the Stanley Cup play
offs - hockey's World Series - this year, it'I
be because Boucher has guessed right on the
new generation of youngsters he's taken aboard.
But even that won't make it any easier
for him to tell you exactly what hockey
player is. The End
Evening star., 1947-11-09

TItSuIIldDly lneSe SklllS are sec
ond nature to young Canadians;
actually many of them are far
from flawless. Some Defense
men are incapable of ''cut-
ting corners - turning with
equal facility to right and
left. A forward who detects this
will head for the defenseman's
weak side, leaving Tanglefoot to
founder in his wake.
This fault nearly kept one of
the Rangers stars out of pro
hockey. Unable to turn to the
right without tying his feet in a
knot, Chuck Rayner was head
ing for oblivion when his teams
Evening star., 1947-11-09

uNA~ . AHO oAuS 0AloWCl " lll10
one. At this point judgment
leaves off and the lunches begin.
Will the boy be able to take the
punishment that hockey hands
out and keep going? How does
he feel about having teeth
punched out with a hockey stick?
Is he allergic to stitches and torn
ligaments? Will a clout on the
head drain the sap out of him?
Every manager has lost sleep
trying to figure the fellow who
has every reason to be a major
Lacquer but isn't. Ultimately, it
seems to be a matter of spirit. a
subtle quality for a coach to
Evening star., 1947-11-09

is better situated. Wise defensemen have no
trouble riding these types right out of the rink.
Given player who is sound in fundamen-
tails, Boucher then watches how he co operates
with his teammates For all its individuality,
hockey demands that three-man forward lines
and pairs of defensemen work in harmony.
A smoothly functioning forward line is one
whose players act - and think - alike The
fighting wingmen, Knobby Warwick and Tony
Leswick, may have cut each other for stitches
In the past when they played on opposing
teams, and the reluctant center, Eddie Laprade,
may dream of his home in Port Arthur. But
when these three are on the ice together for the
Rangers they're as tight unit as you can find.
Hockey Huz.sx
"A MANS of-the-ice temperament may also
indicate how he fits in with the team. This,
however, is less the coach's problem than a
matter for the players to settle. Highly thought
OF is the man who can take practical joke
Phil Watson, for instance
Through the years, Watson has almost BE-
come Ranger legend, mostly because of his
difficulties with the English language. Despite
his name, Phil is French Canadian and when
he joined the team spoke very little English.
One year the boys told Phil that his room
mate. Muzz Patrick, giant defenseman and
former Canadian amateur heavyweight cham
pion. was little balmy from too many punches.
'"f Muzz starts hexing his muscles and
muttering to himself, look out" they
said. |'He can be mighty hard to handle''
Phil was worried but the players told him
that he was the ideal roommate: he couldn't
speak English and couldn't get into an argu-
ment with his unruly partner. Phil wasn't con-
vinoed but he strung along Late the next
night Muzz, playing his part perfectly, stum-
bled into their hotel room. waving his arms and
glowering The sleeping Watson awoke and
watched him, tansfxed. Muzz focused on the
small center and then lunged. Phil leaped from
bed, dove out the window and scurried down
the fire escape. He ran into the lobby, wear
ing only his pajamas, and telephoned Lester
Patrick. who was then manager. mo more
hockey" he shouted. Il 60 back to Montreal"
Ca. He Take It2
loDAY there isn't SO much horseplay among
the Rangers. For five years now, they have been
on or near the bottom of the league and, as
Boucher says, "you generally find horseplay
only on winning team"
When he feels that player fits into the
team, Boucher has only one consideration left:
how will the Lad stand up in actual competition9
There's no sure answer to this
sM ~emwm one. At this point judgment
leaves off and the lunches begin.
Will the boy be able to take the
= punishment that hockey hands
out and keep going? How does
. u he feel about having teeth
i. fEN punched out with hockey stick?
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Mrs. Simpsons Body
Taken To Nebraska
For Interment May ~

Park City, May 2S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Ellen Simpson, 83, mother OF
Mrs. Eva Cram, died Sunday eve
ming, May IS of infirmities of
age at the home of her daughter
with whou she had resided the past
several years.
Mrs. Simpson was born March,
g., 1864, in Valparaiso, Ind, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bell.
In 1876, she and her parents moved
to Seward, Nebr., and in 1883 she
was married to A. Milton Simpson.
They moved to Gosper county, Nebr.,
and later to Hatridge, Nebr. Mr..
Simpson died in 1929. Following his
death Mrs. Simpson moved to Ell
wood, Nebr., where she operated
a hotel until 1910 when she came
to Park City to live with her daught-
er.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by a son, Grant Simpson of
Klamath Falls, Ore; three brothers,
John Bell of Lexington, Nebr., Will
liam Bell of Gardina, Calf, and
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Thirteen Seniors Of
High School Receive
Diplomas Wednesday

Park City, May 28.-The annual
commencement of Park City High
school was held Wednesday evening,
May 81 at the gymnasium with
the following program:
Processional-Miss Janice Fisher.
Invocation-Rev. A. NJ. Bachanz.
Salutatory-Fay Harding.
"The World Is Waiting for a
Sunrise"-Glee club.
Valdictory-Alice Harding.
Address-Dr. H. G.. Klemme.
Presentation of scholastic awards
-Supt R. C. Bolin.
Presentation of elementary diplo-
mas-R. ]. Harris.
"a Perfect Day"-Girls Glee club.
"To the Seniors"-R. C. Bolin.
Presentation of high school d.
plomas-R. j. Harris.
Benediction-Rev. Bachanz.
Recessional-Miss Fisher.
Seniors receiving diplomas were
Mary Bongiani, Virginia Kober,
Vern Southworth, Rudy Meinhardt,
Lyle Rupp, Betty Benner, Arnold
Betty Mehling, Theodore
Kober, Edna ALDERMAN, Rose Mary
Fox, Alice Harding.
Eighth graders receiving diplo-
were Jack Hansford, John Ko-
Der, Emma Vogel, Shirley South
worth, Lillian Sitzman, Jean Pear
sail, Fred Matheis, Jerry Roth, Ed
ward Michael and Fred Mehling.
Following the commencement the
members of the senior class had a
farewell party and get-to-gether at
Harmony hall.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Teachers Leave For
Summer Vacations

The Park City school closed May
% with the usual parties, picnics
and farewells. Several teachers left
for their homes.
Supt. R. C. Bolin, who has been
at the head of the schol for the
past five years has accepted the
position of superintendent of the
Terry schools. He will spend part
of the summer with relatives in
Oregon.
Miss Florence Won Ehrenkrock,
who has been home economics in
structor the past four years, has
gone to her home in Denver and
will not return to Park City.
Basil Helgesen, coach and COM
mercial teacher expects to attend a
summer school and has not yet de-
cided where he will teach. Miss
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Titus Mauck, Veteran
OF First World War,
Buried At Park City

Park City,, Many 2S.-Titus Jesse
Mauk, SO, a resident of Youngs
Point, died May IA, at the Veter-
ans hospital in Helena, where he
had been a patient for some time.
He was born in Mitchell county,
Kans., Dec. 9, 1877, and came to
Montana in 1914 and homesteaded
at Youngs Point.
In 1917 he volunteeded for SER
vice in the U. S. army. He was
charged Aug. l, 1919, from Fort
Russell, Wyo.
He is survived by a brother, Ros-
coe of Kansas, and several nephews
and nieces.
, Funeral services were held at
Saint Paul's Lutheran church, Fri
day afternoon, May %, by the Rev.
A. M. Bachanz, pastor. A trio COM
posed of Rose Marie Kober, Erna
Marie Meinhardt and Virginia Kober
sang 81 Lay My Sins On Jesus" and
Nearer My God to Thee" accom-
panied by Mrs. Banchanz.
Pallbearers were Joe Southworth,
Homer Davidson, Lester Lesher, R.
]. Harris, Joe Eckhart and AL
Ronske. An American Legion color
guard-Sam Frank, John Kober, Sol
KCber, Vern Southworth and Will
liam Roberts formed at the church
and marched to the cemetery.
A legion firing squad composed
of Harold Fink, Robert Beslano-
Stanley Pearrstll, Albert Ko-
Der, Harold Mehling, w. F. Adams,
Fred Whitman and Ken Carlson
was commanded by Victor Eisen-
man.
Burial was in the Park City ceme-
tary.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
PARK CITYSECTION

Frank Bell of Elwood, Nebr.; three
sisters, Mrs. Dora Fish of Seattle,
Mrs. Laura Sloate of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs. Rose Bishop of Port
Townsend, Wash, and six grandchild-
rem.
She was a member of the Elwood,
Neb., Christian church.
The body was taken to Elwood the
first of the week and funeral SER
vices were held there May %.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Minerals in Eggs

Twelve of the thirteen minerals
needed by the human body are
found in the edible portion of the
egg, largely in the yolk. The iron
content of the yolk is high in COM
parison with other foods and the
fact that this iron is associated with
copper in both the white and yolk,
makes the iron most available for
blood formation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Midlands Capital

Birmingham. deep in the Mid
lands, follows London as England's
second-largest city. Known as the
economic and social capital of the
region, it has a population of more
than a million, and a long list OF
manufactured articles ranging from
pins and needles to railway steel,
from guns and machinery to but
tons, saucepans and telescopes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

Betty Kruger, English instructor, ex
poets to return and will go to he
home in Minnesota for the summe
Miss Janice Fisher, band teacher
will go to her home in Forsyth.
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter, who has
been the primary teacher for the
past four years will not return anC
will spend part of the summer al
her home in Libby. Mrs. Cecil Walt
ers, who has taught the third and
fourth grades, does not intend to
teach another year. Miss Lucille
Harding, fifth and sixth grade
teacher will spend her vacation at
home east of town.
The Legion Auxiliary sponsored
the annual Poppy sale Saturday,
May "a. The Auxiliary had 500
peoples which were sold by child
rem whose parents belong to the
two organizations.
Miss Hilda Ward of Laurel was
a week end guest of Miss Pearl
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse of Big
Timber were visitors at the John
Kinney home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
family of Billings spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lie
row.
Evelyn and Donna Darrah, who
have been attending school and stay
ing with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mrs. Annabelle Riddle, returned to
their home in Absarokee the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain and son
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Zim-
norman of Laurel spent last week
end l N Great Falls with their
laughter, Mrs. Robert Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Roberts en-
.ertained last Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Walker and family Of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and son.
The Woman's Society of Christian
met Friday afternoon at the
lall with a good attendance. The
Worship service was conducted by
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and the program
alcoholism by Mrs. NJ. j. Will
OK. Hosetsses were Mrs. j. w.
5orwin, Mrs. r. w. Davis, Mrs.
elizabeth Kinney, Mrs. William Lie
and Mrs. Jess Keefer. Guests
we're Mrs. Thelma Gebo, Mrs.
Stonerock and two daughters
md Mrs. Clark Pinckley of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown spent
evening at the home of
ir. and Mrs. Campbell Calvert in
1aurel, and Saturday evening were
-uests of DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Cal
ert, the occasion being the birthday
t Mrs. Campbell Calvert and DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry spent Sum
ay on the Boulder with her par-
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiedenger.
b.. F. Harris of Columbus came
ne last of the week to visit his son
j. Harris and family.
Miss Ellen Ware, who has been
eaching near Reed Point the past
ear, closed her school Friday, MAY
3, and will spend the summer here
18th her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Mosier spent
riday in Big Timber where their
granddaughter, Cleo Nunley, gradu-
ed from the eighth grade.
Members of the Garden club were
uests Thursday afternoon at a
'vely dessert lunch given by the
aurel Unity Garden club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and |
70 daughters of Cody, Wyo., were
lests from Tuesday to Thursday of
r. and Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank are the
lrents of a daughter, born in a
llings hospital, May 81.
Mrs. w. F. Adams was called to
several days during the :
EEK by the serious illness of her
other, Mrs. j. Baker.
(Cnntinnad ON Pnnn EinhtA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Portland Nisei Vets Accept Bid
To Tri-State Baseball Tourney;
Boise, Ontario, Utah Also Entered

Caldwell. Idaho. are bling pushed
rapidly by the sponsoring Boise
Valley ard .-naKe HIver Cnapt-
ers of the Japanese American
Citizens League. IL was learned
today.
A welcome dance for the play
crs of the invited teams also has
been set FOR the night of sum
day, Aug. 81. in Ontario.
Genial Jim Watanabe. Snake
River JACL preNy announced
that the Portland Nisci Veterans,
winner OF the Northwest Fourth
of July tuvitational Baseball
Tournament held in Seattle, have
accepted 10 participate in the
Idaho joust.
Baseball chairman KAY va
mamOto states that he has come
10 an understanding with Utah
state JAuu officials that they
will select one of the top teams
in their district to represent
Utah.
The other two teams which
will compete in this four-team
affair will RI revampcd Ontario
JACL chapter nine and Boise
Valley 4. {. which is now in the
championship playoff for the
i947 Intermountain League PEN
nant.
The elimination dOubleheader
will be held Sunday. Aug. 81, in
Ontario. Greg. The losing teams
will play the curtain-raiser on
Labor Day, Sept. I, for consola-
ton honors, and the winners
will clash in the feature for the
tournament title. Both Labor
Day tilts will be played in Cald-
well.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Plans Three Nisei Bowling Leagues
For 1947-194S Play in Main Bowl

Three Nisei bowling leagues two mems and womens
will be organized
today by Fred Takagi Of Main Bowl.
The women's will GAS Thursday
the mems, Tuesday and
accordngto the The Thursday
will after the wOmen's
petition
Inasmuch all leagues will he week Of
September squad
Main Bowl, Third
Lettering for shirts should ordered Immediately since
the starting date of the
ri 1T important"
intention to a
be worked out least Il starting
Although both will according
handaps Takagi hopes place the stronger teams in
the weaker beginners other.
belief that this would make competition
teresting every concerned" he concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Hoop Star Turns
TOCartOOning

IETHBRTDGF. Alta. Aug a
Johnny Yamabe of Taber has hit
the Lethbridge Herald sport page
often during past winters with his
basketballing in Southern Alberta.
Last week. Yamabe appeared on
the sport page in new role
that of a sport cartoonist.
Three cartoons depicting differ
ent stages of the Lethbridge base
ball scene were featured on the
Herald sports page. signed "Jony. -
Yamabe is reputed Just about
tops in Southern Alberta Nisei
basketball and also stars in vari-
Gus other sports, as well as WELD
ing skillful pencil and n humor-
GUS pen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
Sideline Topics

Seattle's Lotus Ms and Ashuras soon
will be packing their grips and heading for
Portland to participate in that city's proposed
Northwest Buddhist baseball tournament the
latter part of this month. very few kegers
will oppose our naming Jean Terao the smooth
rolling number, "Miss Nise Bowler. the re-
turn of Chuck Kinoshita, the Koggiung, Alaska,
terror, to- Seattle will lift the Lotus M s chances
of snatchng the Northwest Times League dia-
dem couple of points. Poison Kato, the
hustling Nisei Vet hindsnatcher, not only has
strong throwing arm but he has improved on
his hitting since we last saw him as a Class
Lotus Lancer ace in 1911. Eastern Fuel, alias
shade of pre-war Western Giants, dropped
11-3 decision to Georgetown the other Sunday at
Georgetown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08
The
S porting Thing
by bf

After several futile attempts at ker-punk
ing the tenpins with two wobbly shots, we have
resigned ourselves to the fact that we will never
become great bowlers:
Only four small things prevent us from
reaching bowling's charmed 200 group:
l. We lack Jean Terao's form (keglng,
natch).
2. Nobi Takahashi has a slightly better and
more accurate arm than We
3. The pinboys don't like us because we're
cheapskates.
4. We can't throw two balls down the alley
at one time.
Mr.. Takahashi suggests that we get
brOomstick, walk down the alley, and then
(swish-one stroke) fell the stubborn pins.
We have everything to gain and nothing to
lose so we are seriously considering Mr. Takaha-
sh's tip which is not only logical but highly en-
couragng.
I'm the meantime, we are seeking opponents
whose scores range in the phenomenal 9Os.
Against them, we are sure of putting up
stiff proposition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-08

Especial TO Northwest Timesl
ONTARIO, Greg. Aug. s.
Plans for the tri-State invitation
al baseball tournament during
Labor Day holidays in cOnjunc-
ton with u bazaar dance at