davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Snipe Eleanor Is Double Winner
As PRSA Starts Fall Sailing

Harvey Lekson's Arne and George
Doscher's Restless split honors.
The 48-boat fleet raced in a mod
crate northeasterly that later
dropped off. Everybody got in be-
fore dark, however, since Race
Committee Chairman Bob Browning
gave the sailors a rather short
course for their final race.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
|Pro-Footba|| Fare Fine
AS Bears Face Cards,
Colts Battle Browns
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Professional
football, rocking along in the wake
Of baseballs hottest pennant race,
comes up with a pair of first-class
attractions of its own this week.
Chicago's unbeaten Nationl League
rivals-the Bears and the champion
Cardinals-meet tonight in Com
iskey Park.
Tomorrow night in Baltimore, the
All-American Conference pits the
champion Cleveland Browns against
the Baltimore Colts.
Both games should be honeys.
! The Cardinals tanned the Bears
twice last year. And 1t was those
two victories that made the Cards
the Western Division champions.
Had the Bears won the games, they
would have taken the title.
This season the Bears have added
such stellar ROCKIES as Johnny
Lujack and Bobby Layne to go with
the veteran Sid Luckman. They
looked terrific in trouncing the
Green Bay Packers week ago.
Browns Have Score to Settle.
The Cardinals squeezed past Phil
adelphia, the 1947 Eastern Division
champion. 10 days ago by a last
minute touchdown. Earlier they
handed the College An-stars a
severe lacing in the annual Chicago
charity game
Cleveland has a score to settle
with Baltimore. The Colts tripped
the Browns in a preseason exhibi-
ton at Toledo, 21-17. In the game,
Dante Lavelli, one Of Cleveland's
regular ends, suffered broken
ankle.
Since then the Browns have piled
up four straight victories in league
play. Baltimore smothered the New
York Yankees twice, ran away from
Brooklyn, but stumbled before the
lowly Chicago Rockets.
The Colts face their toughest
week OF the season. After tangling
with Cleveland they must take on
unbeaten San Francisco at Balti-
more Sunday. The 49ers have won
six in a row without working up a
real good sweat.
Buffalo Batters Brooklyn.
The All America Conference
played only one game yesterday,
with Buffalo handing the Brooklyn
Dodgers their fifth straight loss,
1921.
In the National League Washing
ton SURPRISED the New York Giants,
41-10; Green Bav rolled over De-
troit. 1921: Pittsburgh defeated
Boston, 21-14, and Los Angeles
staged three touchdown last
period rally to gain a 1928 tie
with Philadelphia.
Passing made news at Green Bay
and Los Angeles. Jack Jacobs of
the Packers completed IL of 10 to
pace the Green Bay triumph.
Tommy Thompson of the Eagles
tossed for three touchdowns in the
first half at Los Angeles. but the
Rams gained their deadlock on
sensational rally, capped bv Bob
Waterfield's last-minute payof pass.
The Los Observation-Disclosures tie
was the first in professional ranks
this season.
Narr1-.x -~---.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Great American Titles
'Won by D. c. Gunners
By the Assoeioisd Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Oct. A.
Washington area sportsmen swept
all top titles here yesterday in the
annual Great American open skeet
shoot.
j. c. Dalton of Chevy Chase won
the high overall title by breaking
287 of 300 birds in three events.
His wife won the Ladies' Champ
ionship with a score OF 80 of .
possible 100.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

q full display
of aerial and
ground ma
neuvers. Cap
italiztng o n
the pleasant
fan ay,
when passing
aces ould
secure q firm
grip on the
pigskin, . n d
t h e / r re-
ceivers could
deploy most
e I I ectively,
q u q r t e r
he kG Uere
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Monday Quarterback

v. M. l., 20, OcOISC "oSAAI6 WILL "
Bad breaks and its own miscues
helped beat George Washington, but
In the final analysis Virginia Mill
tary Institutes superior manpowel
was the deciding factor. The Key
diets had a half dozen good backs
and a plentiful supply of linemen
to throw at G. W.. which plainly was
leg-weary from the middle of the
third period on.
Had Andy Davis touchdown romp
In the first period not been nullifled
by penalty it might have given the
downtown school the lift" it needed
to make a ball game out of it. But
Davis and his mates found them
selves fighting an uphill battle all
the way, and when a tumble paved
the way for v. M. rs third score
early in the third quarter, G. WIS
cup of woe was filled to the over
flowing. v. M. I. got tougher and
more confident and had control OF
the situation from that point on.
Coach Bo Rowland has a we'll
lCdul llloG hlloWo INV W AbS
its tricks to best advantage, but one
good team is about all he can make
out of his squad and that isn't
enough in this era. The Colonials
will continue to be trouble makers
for their Southern Conference rivals
but Davis and Jimmy Kline neec
help in the backfleld, and Rowland
will have to dig up more support for
the line if he hopes to add to the win
column. -ATCH1SON.
Maryland, 81; Delaware, 0.
Delaware's Blue Hens were really
''up" for this game. the big one or
their schedule. and were fighting fol
every inch. Maryland had too much
variety in its attack, with more play
ers sharing ball-carrying duties ano
with Vic Turyn's passing much mora
effective than 1t was the week be-
fore.
For the second straight week Verr
Seibert did very well running from
the right-halfback slot filled by LII
Gambino last year. Fullback Harry
Bonk, already noted as an excellent
blocker, blossomed out as a hard
fast runner and had contributed
runs of 80, 16, 10 and yards. as
we'll as a number of lesser gains.
The Terrapins did tumble foul
times, but the wonder Is that il
didn't happen more often. The Hens
tackled the ball as much as the
runner. Tackles Jim Goodman and
Ray Krouse were standouts on de-
fense.-HUBER.
Boston College, Is: Georgetown s.
This was a game chat wasn't sup
posed to be close. Boston College
was rated two touchdowns better.
As things turned out it was closer
than q fraternity goats haircut.
Given 10 or Is more seconds-or
time for one more play-Georgetown
probably would have tied the score.
The inexperience of the big, young
Hoya team was evident in the clos
ing seconds, when Georgetown was
on the 1-foot line. A mature field
general would have contrived to
sqeeuze at least one more play in
the final minute but, as Coach Jack
Hagerty philosophically pointed out,
1t takes experience as well as physi-
cal ability to become first-flight
football player
II sent word to run a series of
plays" said Hagerty, but I guess
they misunderstood in the heat Of
the battle" by a series of plays.
Hagerty meant the running of OF
Q number of predetermined plays
without budding between eacho
Georgetown's backs, notably Soph-
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Next Games.
Tomorrow niGht-Cleveland st Balti-
more.
Friday-Chicag 80 at Los Angeles fnightl
Sunday-Brooklyn at Cleveland. New
York at Bunalo San Francisco at Balti-
Results YsstsFday.
Rsl ayaakIvn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Three Killed in Battle
HI Barricaded Home
By the Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. g.
A furry of machine gun bullets
ended the life of a 36-year-olo
steelworker after two law enforce
ment officers had been shot to death
outside his barricaded home Sat-
urday night.
Capt. Andrew J. Hudock of Penn
svlvania State police said J. Thomas
Chaslin, So, burgess and constable
of Youngstown, was shot fatally
with a deer rifle when he tried tc
arrest William A. Smith on an
assault charge preferred by his wife
Justice of the Peace Eugene
Murphy, So. was slain when he ran
to MI. Caslin's aid, Capt Hudock
said.
The State police captain said
neighbors were driven to cover as
they tried to rescue the two men
Meanwhile, State police were sum-
moned and as seven officers sur
rounded Smiths home he barricaded
the door, defying the policemen to
seize him.
An exchange of shots continued
for half hour, Capt. Hudock said
before Smith stopped firing. Police
men broke open the door and found
the steelWorker dead on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Nation Asked 10 Back
Research Program as
Pacific War Memorial

A plea for public financial support
Of the Pacific War Memorial, a
program of scientific research prof.
ects on Pacific islands, has beer
issued by 1t. Gen. Robert C. Rich
ardson, jr., U. S. A., retired, presi-
dent of the memorial.
Gen. Richardson is former COM
mander of Army forces in the
Pacific Ocean areas and former mil
| itary governor of Hawaii.
Instead of placing stone monu-
ments," he explained, 1.-The Pacific
War Memorial is set up as a living
memorial in the form of field sta
lions for scientific research"
To Study Disease, Pests.
Control of diseases and insect
pests, study of weather patterns and
exploration of the sea bottom are
among the planned activities OF the
foundation, he said.
Gen. Richardson said he was max
ing a funds appeal at this time be-
cause of the nearness OF the third
anniversary of the end of the war
in the Pacific
This imaginative memorial can
succeed only if it is supported flnan-
cially by the American people, be-
cause it must depend for its develop
ment on contributions and on the
dues from members" he emphasized.
Offices in New York.
1T offers to the many iounda-
tons of this country an exceptional
chance to devote some of their
funds for scientific research, and it
is hoped that every one who is in
terested in this functional living
tribute to- our men who died and
served in the Pacific Ocean Areas
will give the memorial generous
support"
The headquarters of the memorial
are at a. West Fifty-sixth street,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Several Are Suspected
In Attack on Delaware
Student and Wife
By the Associated Press

DOVER, Del. Aug. 9. Delaware
State police said they have several
suspects" in an attack early today
on a young Eastern Shore College
student and his wife by Negro
who stopped to help them.
No arrests have been made.
Willard Hall Fisher, 34-year-old
former Army major, sill is in crit
ical condition at a hospital at Mil
ford, Del. with multiple injuries
that may include gunShot wound.
His 24-year-old wife. Elizabeth,
also is in the hospital. Attendants
there refused to describe their in
jurieS.
Mr.. Fisher has been student at
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more and he and his wife have been
living at Delmar, Del, the home Of
his mother.
Mai. Herbert Barnes, commander
of the Delaware State Police, said
Mr.. Fisher was so badly beaten that
it was impossible to determine i'm
mediately if he was shot. A dls-
charged shell was found at the
scene.
Neither Maj. Barnes nor the hos
pital would say whether the woman
had been raped.
Maj. Barnes said Mr., Fisher and
his wife were beaten by a motorist
who had stopped his car and offered
to help the couple fix a fiat tire on
their trailer.
Maj. Barnes gave these details:
When it was found that a spare
tire did not have enough air, the
stranger suggested driving Mr..
Fisher to a service station. After
returning with the tire, he suddenly
pulled a revolver from his coat
pocket and ordered the couple into
their automobile and forced them to
drive down a side road, off Route 10.
Then the stranger turned on Mr..
Fisher and his wife. beating them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Danube Farley Recesses
To Await Amendments
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, YugoSlaVla, Aug. y
The Danubian conference quit
work for "a hours today to await
amendments to the Soviet-sponsored
part which would place the water
way under the exclusive control OF
Eastern Europe's Communist states
The United States delegation
planned to introduce series OF
amendments. In general, these will
call for creation of an 11-nation in
ternational commission with broad
powers to insure free and open
navigation on the Danube
Under the American proposals, the
commission would include the
Danubian states and the Western
powers, with Austria getting a seat
Immediately and Germany when a
peace treaty is concluded.
The conference decided to permit
the press to attend the general COM
mittee meeting at which the amend
mentS will be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Protestant Ministers
Set August II as Draft
Day Of Mourning

A group OF Protestant clergymen,
terming peacetime CONSUMPTION "a
threat to the democratic way of
life" today called on the people and
churches of America to observe
August % as a day of mourning
and repentance Registration for
the draft begins August 30.
In a statement released by the
National Council Against Conscrip-
ton, 1913 Eighteenth street NV.
the ministers declared millions of
citizens regard the arguments ad-
vanced against the passage of this
act as valid and consider peace
time CONSUMPTION as "a dangerous
and iniqultOus measure
The clergymen also warned that
peacetime consumption lis a fur
Their step in the process of placing
the military in control of crucial
areas of American life Moreover
in a tense international situation
they said the act constitutes pro
vocative measure, an evidence that
the American Government is chiefly
depending upon military might as
an instrument of statecraft.'
Waste of Money Seen.
The statement questioned the eff
cacy of the draft as necessary even
from the standpoint of military de-
fense," and stated it may Indeed
be a waste of money in this age of
atomic and bacterial weapons"
While expressing disagreement
with some colleagues who advocate
complete refusal to conform to this
act, beginning with refusal to regis
ter" the clergymen asserted they
nevertheless share in the conviction
that it would be disastrous if peace
time consumption were accepted
without protest and without persis-
tent witness against the evils which
it entails"
Five Points Stressed.
The statement urged that the fol-
lowing points be emphasized on the
day of mourning:
l. The need of repentance for
this country's shortcomings as a
nation and especially for its de-
pendence on material wealth and
military might rather than on God.
2. The dangers of peacetime con-
scription, the Importance of con-
tinued protest against this measure
and, for those who concur in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

suggestion, of launching cam
paign for early repeal Of the Selec-
tive Service Act.
8. The need of Nation wide prayer
to seek earnestly and boldly
way to a general peace settlement
and the universal abolition of
national ornaments and conscrip-
ton.
4. The responsibility of young
men not to give unquestioning
obedience to secular authority, as
is demanded in totalitarian lands,
but to decide each for himself
the course which he should take
with regard to CONSUMPTION, recog-
nizing God as the sole Lord of
conscience.
5. An exposition of the provisions
for conscientious DIRECTORS under
the law and assurance to young men
that the churches will loyalty sup
port them in acting in accordance
with conscience and the will of God
as they are given to understand it,
whatever may be the course which
they are conscientiously impelled
to follow.
Among those signing the state
ment were DR.. James M. Dawson
of Washington. executive secretary
of Joint Conference Committee
public relations of Baptists of the
United States; DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick of New York, Methodist
Bishop w. E. Hammacker of Denver,
Episcopal Bishop Walter Mitchell
of California, DR.. Carl C. Rasmus-
sen Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa; Dr..
Edwin T. ,Dahlberg of the First
Baptist Church of Syracuse, NY.
and DR.. John Haynes Holmes of
the Community Church, New York.
South Africa has made it illegal
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Two Bandits in Kidnap Auto
Shoot Baltimore Barman
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9-Riding in
the automobile of man they had
abducted and robbed. two armed
bandits yesterday held up tavern
here and shot the bartender in the
chest.
The pair. both colored, took SAC
from William Henry johnson, 20
colored. bound him hand and foot,
and forced him to go along while
they used his car for a holdup.
However, they fled on foot Wher
the bartender, Boston Weaver, As
returned their fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

COCKER SPANIEL. black, femaI. Sun
day, near Chevy Chase Lake. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Truman Still in Dark
On Tobin Acceptance
As Labor Secretary
By the Associoied Press

President Truman appears to
be in the dark today over wheth-
er he actually has found a Sec
rotary of Labor.
In surprise move just before the
special session of Congress ad-
journed Saturday night. Mr.. Tru-
man nominated former Gov. Maur-
ice J. Tobin of Massachusetts,.
But Mr.. Tobin, who is seeking to
regain the Governorship, has re-
fused so far to say whether he will
accept.
Congress quit without Senate &C
ton on any of the more than 100
nominations submitted by Mr.. Tru-
man, including that of Mr.. Tobin as
a successor to Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach. who died June 10.
Tobin to See Truman Soon.
Mr.. Tobin said at Gilbertville
Mass, yesterday:
L am still candidate for Gov
ernor.
Il am going to visit the President
in the course of the next few days
and beyond that I have nothing to
say"
Mr.. Tobin, At, said he agreed to
let his name be submitted to the
Senate. He added, however, that
the question of actual acceptance
still is under consideration.
Senator Barley of Kentucky, Mr..
Truman's vice presidential running
mate, pleaded with the Senate to
confirm the Tobin nomination.
Barring extraordinary circum-
stances, Senator Barley said, The
President has the unqueStioned
right to choose members of his
cabinet"
But Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio replied that there is no Sen
ate rule to permit action on cab
met appointment before it has been
examined by a committee.
The Republican leadership had
announced almost at the outset OF
the session that there would be no
action on nominations.
Other Nominations Listed.
Others which had been submitted
included those of:
Elmer H. Wene, former Demo-
cratic Representative from New
Jersey, to be Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture.
Thomas C. Blaisdell, jr., to be
Assistant Secretary of Commerce.
Warren R. Austin, John Foster
Dulles, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
Philip C. Jessup, to represent this
country at the forthcoming United
Nations General Assembly in Paris.
Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. to
be Director of Selective Service.
Mr.. Truman can give all or any
of them recess appointments, which
means they were made when Con-
greSS was not in session. Such ap-
pointments are good until the next
session of Congress has an oppor-
tunity to act on them.
Two District nominees who failed
of confirmation were Roy M. North
to be postmaster of Washington, and
Edward A. Tamm, for District judge.
MI. North is deputy third assistant
postmaster general Judge Tamm
has been serving under recess
appointment.
Mr.. Blaisdell already holds the
pest of Assistant Secretary of Com
merce under recess appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

COCKER SPANIEL, male, black; strayed
kensington, Saturday; bald spot neck
and hack; reward Pleasant q71S. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

COCKER SPANIEL, brown male; name
Jack Dir; Strayed from auto roof
OF Sears & Roebucks Wis. ave. store So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

CHANGE PURSE, Friday eve, containing
money for hospital expenses, at Sibley
Hospital or streetCar and bus. between
hospital and Brightwood; reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
LOST

BILLFOLD, red lost between Sth st
ana r. / ave. ne; reward. Ii found
LII S963 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

'Blackout'; reward Ho. $3.50
EARRING, platinum, diamond and sap
phi.e; between Catholic University and S
ST. near N. H. ave; reward. WO. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Journal of Commerce
Raises Subscription Rote
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Rising pro-
duction costs have forced the Jour-
nal of Commerce to. raise its SUBJ
scription price for the first time
since shortly after the start of the
war, Bernard j. Ridder, publisher
announced over the week end.
The new rates will be $50 annually
The old price was $40. Mr.. Ridder
said that since the old price was
set, newsprint has gone up 100 pei
cent, production costs have risen l2S
per cent and distribution costs l0(
per cent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15

There cannot be surer proof Of
nor origin, or Of an innate mean
ness Of disposition. than to be al
ways talking and thinking about be-
ing genteel-Haxlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
SAN JOSE MBRAS WIRE ACCEPTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN SECOND
ALORIEIAL NATIONAL CAGE TOURNAMENT HERE NEXT WEEK
HAWAII NIsEI ALL-sTARs

HAWAII NISEI ALL-STARS
Honolulu, Hawaii
Richard Shimomura, Mel Kura-
kake, Dick Kato. Herbert Sumida,
Richard Asato, Tetsuo Odo, Fred
Shimomura, Tad Tazawa. Stanley
Kudo, coach; George S. Ishihara.
manager.
BERKELEY NISSETS
Berkeley, Calf.
John Oshida, Tatsuo Sano. Shire
Takeshita. Yukio Sano, Ben Taxa
hashi, Shig Yoshimine. Hiro Higa-
shi, George Yonekura, Hisanori Sa-
no, Sam Yamamoto, Hisashi Wata-
nabe. Mush Asami, coach.
CATHAY POST 1s6
Seattle, Wash.
AL Mar. Ed Yaplee, Glen Yee,
Phil Mar Hing, Art Louie, Willie
Chinn, Ben Wong. Robert Wong.
HOWE Wong. David Wong. John
Katica, coach.
FILIPINO MANGO A. C.
San Francisco, Calf.
Emil Urbiztondo. Ed Campos,
Dixon Campos. Felix Duag, Cap
villanveva, Babe Sampson, Ralph
Yngojo, Vince Cobalis, Jerry VILLAIN
veva.
NvC ALL-STARS
Seattle. Wash.
Iso Nishimura, Sci Adachi, Mana
bu FuJino. Art Yoshioka, Shobo
Fulfil. Mote Yasuda (captain), Ray
Otani, Chuck Kinoshita, Yukio Ia
keuchi. Heat Heyamoto. Sub Take
uchi, Hold Otani, Seiji Hata. STAN
ley Karikomi, coach: Frank Naka-
gawa, manager.
PORTLAND CHINESE ALL
STARS
Portland, Greg.
Whiz Wong, Ned Mazda, Gay
Chinn, Ronald Locke, Jack Nomi,
Harlan Luck, Mickey Tamiyasu,
Junior Luck, T. Bone Okla.
SAN JOSE ZEBRAS
San Jose, Calf.
Ray Morita, r. Morita, r. Minato,
z. Tnouye, Tom Taketa, H. Kashi-
ma. H. Nose, A. Gyotoku.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Tentative Sked

The tentative schedule for the
second an-Oriental national bas-
ketball tournament set for Dec. 23,
"a and 26 In Seattle, was released
today by co-sponsors. Cathay Post
1876 and Nisei Veterans Committee,
as follows:
THURSDAY, Dec. %
In Seattle University
GAME NO. Ia p.m.-Berkeley
Nisseis VS.. Filipino Mango A. c.
GAME NO. At pm.-Nisei Vet
Grams Committee VS.. Portland Chi
nesc All-Stars.
GAME NO. 3-8 p. m.-Cathay
Post 1876 VS.. Hawaii Nisei An-Stars
GAME NO. 40 pm.-St. Mary's
Chinese Saints VS. San Jose zebras.
FRIDAY. Dec. "a
In Seattle University
GAME NO 5-6 pm,-Loser No.
! game VS.. Loser No. 3 game.
GAME NO. 81 pm.-Loser No.
2 game VS.. Loser No. game.
GAME NO. "a p.m.-winner
No. game VS.. Winner No. 3 game.
GAME NO. 80 p.m.-Winner
No. 2 game VS.. Winner No. 4 game.
SATURDAY, Dec. Is
In Buddhist Auditorium
GAME NO. ell a.m.-Winner
No. game VS.. Winner No. 8 game
GAME NO. 1912 noon-Losei
No z game VS.. Loser No. 8 game.
CNo admission charge for Games
No and 10.)
SUNDAY, Dec. 20
In Seattle University
GAME NO. 11-2:S0 p.m.-winner
No. 8 game VS.. Winner No. 10 game.
GAME NO. 1850 p.m.-winner
No. 8 game VS.. Winner No. 8 game.
Note: All games will be officiated
by members Of the King County
Eeferee Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Hand in Reports
Nioht of Games

Noting the slowness Of the re-
ports being sent In to THE NOR
INVEST TIMES office, which
is directly under Main Bowl, Hem
~ Yorozu. head Of the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee-sponsored bas-
ketbaII leagues. today warned that
all winning teams must hand I'm
their results TO THE NORTH
WEST TIMES, sO4 Main St.. the
night the games are played.
Out Of town teams, Yorozu said.
should mail their reports, also on
the night the games are finished
to insure proper sports news at
tention.
Further infraction Of Yorozu's
newest ruling will mean either a
stiff fifteen dollar fine or the loss
Of the game, Yorozu added.