The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

boria was never more than four
points behind throughout the Sec
ond half. Quarterly scores were: So,
TILT, 1928. S6-32.
During one stage Of the last quar-
ter, within a period Of 8 minutes, 6
personal fouls were call
ed by referees Sid Silvernail and
Jack F4agg. In all. total OF 81
personal fouls were called-1s Of
them against Victoria. And Of the
% free chances given the Husldes,
Is registered on the board. while the
best the Canadians could do was 8
for % free throws.
Scoring follows: CHICAGO (36)
8, Nishimura 8, Sakauye
I, Okubo. Hiyama II, Yoshida !,
Taguchi 3, Katsuyama. HoSokawa
8; VICTORIA (s2)-Derr 2, John
5, Mar 4, Lcung 8, Lowe 1, w. Lee
3, Fong 1. d. Lee 8.
GAME NO. 6
That Willie Wong, he doodit
again! This time with a grand total
Of II uncanny pointers. But, Of
course, San Francisco won-the
score being 1919 over the N. v. @.
All-Stars.
Father Forrester's Saints were
never behind, but the game was
close-in the first quarter, that Is.
But once the Chinese started roll
ing, there was no means Of stopping
them as every member Of the team
contributed to the scoring depart
ment.
8. FPS fire-bal style SO completely
outclassed Seattle, that after
the first quarter, there was never O.
doubt as to the outcome Of the con-
test.
Besides pushing In z field goals
and three for three via the charity
line, little willie was everywhere on
the court taking rebounds off the
board, dribbling deceptively, break
ing sharply, hawking, and passing.
Superb" is the word for Wong.
sSeattle's Fleasie Okasah supplied
the only real opposition for San
Francisco to think about, while Isao
Nishimura, given the difficult task
of checking Mr.. w. Wong, didn't
look too badly. According to locker
room prognosticators, Willie Wong
and sterling Peter Lum are already
cinched for berths on the to,,rna-
ment all-star team, with Chas. Lyim
as possible.
Quarterly scores were: SO, 23-11,
31-16, 1910.
Scoring follows: SAN FRANCIS
co (48-H. Wong 4, Ltim g. Chu
4, Shem 4, 'Jeung 5, p. Lum 2. w.
Wong II, B. Wong 4; NvC 3d.
j. Fulfil, Hata, Nishimure~ q, Kozu,
Fujino 1, Okazaki 8, Suzuki, Kino-
shita 2, Yoshida 2, Kurimura 2, Ogi-
ssima, Yasuda 2, D. Fulfil. 8. Fulfil,
Heyamoto 2.
Officials: Sid silvernail and Jack
Flagg.
GAME NO. =
Coupling fancy shooting with
heads-up bali hawking, the Ber-
kelley Nissei Inundated the Seagulls
from Salt Lake City, 1920. in the
third game Saturday night.
Berkeley jumped to an early lead
and kept peppering the twine. never
slowing down. The Californians
showed zip and fire which they
lacked In their first tilt.
John Oshida. Hiro Higuchi and
George Yonekura could not be
stopped as the trio accounted for
81 points - Oshida and Higashi
from out and Yonekura around
and under the hoop. Oshida. in
particular. played sparkling ball for
the victors.
For Salt Lake, Fun and Yuk
Kasai appeared to be in fine fettle.
Quarterly scores were 15-9, 1918.
1915, 1920.
Scoring follows: BERKELEY (49)
y. Sano 4, Takahashi 2, Takeshi-
ia 8. II. Sano 2, Yoshimine 2, Yone-
kura 9, watanabe, T. Sano 1, HI
gashi 10, Yamamoto 2. oshida 10;
SALT LAKE (20)-Matsumori I.
Beppu. Akimoto l, Tanabe, Y. Ia
sal 6, Nakagama I, Hiramatsu. Ono
4, Imampras-F. Kasai,7.
Officials: Len Yandle and Hal
McNeese.
GAME NO. 3
In another thrir-packed bali
game. the Hawaiian AIlestars, after
trailing most Of the contest. sudden
iy came to life In the final period.
snatched a slim lead over Cathay
Post iee and chung desperately UNI
I'll the final whistle. The score was