davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10
CREAM OF BETHESDA

Now for sale; 10000 So IT, fronting Wis
ave. approx. 134 IT.; sell as whole or
Bank of Bethesda, For further informa-
ton, call David Lauehlin, WI 2022; ewes,
WI. 1890 EUGENE B. GINGELL, Real
Estate. 7542 GEORGETOWN rd.. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
YOUR VACATION HOME

And a snug fisherman's heaven. Ideal cll-
mate on Florida's Gulf Coast. Fertile
homesites, l to acres. Fronting on or
near salt water; community boat priv
ileges;. hard road, electricity, titles guar
anteed. Priced as low as $500; $40 down,
of room for fruit trees, flowers and veg
etable garden. We have a very few ex-
tremely desirable hemesites with beauti-
iui views Of the he bay; Priced at $3.50 on
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1922 x st. NV. Me- 1143; ewes. ME-.
D54n
Evening star., 1948-06-10
S16 00O

This 5-acre poultry farmette is on . main
road about 1S miles from Washington.
of the old and the modern comfort that
comes from . GE oil heating plant. bath
and electricity; there ais living room
room bath and laundry on the fiTst floor.
and bedrooms. one OF which has hre-
place, on the second floor; the poultry
houses have concrete floors, e!ec- and
water and will accomn1 odate around 1000
hens; S6,250 down. Shown by
MASON H1RST
Annandale. Va, at the end OF Columbia
pike Phone FA. 7447.
OLNEY, MD.-Modern s-rm. and bath de-
tached home; situated on . beautiful lawn:
10 acres in all, well fenced, this is real
money making proposition as well as
excel. hnancing For further details. call
COLONIAL INVEST. co.
-io q,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
101 ACRES

Fronting on the Little River turnpike 1.-THE
highway between Fairfax and Alex,
within "a mi. of the corporate limit of
Fairfax Courthouse; mostly level and
clear water and sewer nearby; excel.
clauses; excel. for subdivision; $3.50 per
acre.
GEO. MASON GREEN co.
Exclusive agent. CHI. 1898; ewes, GL.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Comfort of the Country.

COIIllOIG vi Gllc SOuIlCIy,
Yet a close-in, sought-after location. This
2-bedroom brick Cape Cod is well placed
on a quiet street. Supplementary fea-
lures include downstairs den, Bendiy
washer, oil heat
THE BRANT co.
1884 Wilson blvd, Gil. 4216, OK O52O
Evening star., 1948-06-10
INvEsrMEN1 PROPERTY WANTED.

INVESTMENT PKOpENI5 wNNVED.
NORTHWEST-We have cash buyers In
grocery store properties. Call JOSEPH
GINBERG. RE 43s9 or tRA. 3s25. Ill
APT HOUSES AND INVESTMENT property
Please call me for advice on investment
problems Ray Morse, SH. $500, swith
BROWN REALTY CORP, Realtors, DU.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
George Mason GreensC Co.
Selling agents, CHI 1898; ewes, GIL. 1898
KenSington Heights. Nj

Kensington Heights, Md.
Builders. attention-1O choice corner lots
ready for building. Jennings rd., Oak
land Terrace; gas, water, sewer. street and
curb in. Call OWNER, GE. 1857. -16
SILVER SPRING
Builders, attention-5 to 30 lots available
in the heart of Silver Spring, 81 $40 each.
incl, graded streets; sewer, water and gas
available.
Phillips, Candy & Fuller, Inc.
1912 18th st. NV, MA 1900. 10
CoLoREDIBEAUTIFgL Lot e01es on
st., close ,t to transportation; all Improve
two apartments. Price, $4,000. Also a
fine 40-ft. lot cheap, on Hollywood pl.,
TURNER = CO. .11o5 Vermont ave. Ran
dolph 0SS5, National 6l31.
COLORED-SHIRLEY HWY. AND SOUTH
18th ST.. ARLINGTON-Unusua home
sites. $1,000 to $4,000. MR.. BOWERS.
RE. 202g. 1O'
COLORED-APARTMEN sITE-150x20O
in ne, nr. Hecht's warehouse; price rea-
sonable. Call F. E. MIDDLETON RE
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Conn, Ave, Near MayhoWer

Beautiful street-level store, mezz. and
bsmt.; suitable for many uses and located
higher level income: Offices above II de-
sired See MR.. DIXON at 1922 17th st.
u " ST 1Cuu IL
Evening star., 1948-06-10
FOR A HOUSE?
MONTICEIJO ESTATES

MONTICELLO ESTATES
Exclusive community; fine home within
charming white brick home of modern
architecture; 8 lee. rms, baths 2 fire.
places recreation rm., beautiful lot. Out
or FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI 1411. 10
4 Bedrms., | " Tiled Baths
Iiv. rm. % IT.. with picture window and
fireplace; lHe. din rm.. modern kit; full
bsmt. with fireplace. gas heat; . minutes
TO Pentagon; block to complete shopping
and bus
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy at Gebe rd,, OK 1855; GIL. O561
Evening star., 1948-06-10
FARMS Bon sAlF Ia.

FARMS FOR SALE tceat.)
COLORED-5 ACRES, 6-rm. house. elec.
sparkling well water, large barn. hoi
committing distance D. C., good road
JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville. Nd. Cal
Ashton (Md) 3s46. RID. No. Q, Silysl
SprfnH -1b
Evening star., 1948-06-10
10-ITnit Rarpain NV

19-Unit Bargain, NV.
This handsome apt bldg, built lust before
ated in excellent NV. location, is available
for the first times Every modern feature
Of construction and convenience is incorpo-
rated in this building, and is in perfect
condition. Income at very moderate rents
approximately. S11 900 yearly and priced
very reasonably for immediate sale.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Realtors, 1920 x st. NV. RE. 5000. Open
till pm.
COLORED 5. FAMILY APT. LIST and
STAT 80; full price. only $12,950. Cali
for appointment, KAY REALTY CO.. RA.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

LARGE WOODED LoT 5sx140; Riverdale
nGNra MdWAn vSt Wills; 6o-sl'oo $1,000 or best offer
CLEARANCE beautifully wooded lots
Evening star., 1948-06-10

11ANHI I OnCIOCN
Ma. 7772 or MA. 779s. Ii
$50 PER ACRE
prewar price for 7O5 acres on macadam
road 8 miles from Predrick. Nd, !
mile frontage on Monocacy River. about
500 acres cleared. plenty Of bottom land,
7-room houses, two 1890 bank barns.
and other necessary outbuildinEs, all or
half may be purchased. Call Mr.. Talbert.
HARRY DREISEN
MA. 7T-2 or MA. 1893 III
Evening star., 1948-06-10
SELECTED VA. ACREAGE

wooded acres, near Lee hwy. small
stream: S2,190
5 wooded acres, long I'd. frontage, nice
knoll and view, restricted; $4,000.
= wooded acres, Holly and dogwood; ;
4 wooded acres, Va mile from Rte So
only S1.0S0.
Others to choose from: all easily f.
nanced with reasonable down payment,
HUGH McDIARMID. Real Estate, Vienna
Evening star., 1948-06-10
SENSATIONAL

DJ1NOI1 I 111NIId
Is the word for this offering Of a very
handsome apt bldg, containing 80 units,
located just west Of Conn. ave. in Kalo-
rama Circle area. This building and type
of apis. contained therein "a number of
which have 2 bedrmsD attract the best
and most permanent type of tenancy, thus
assuring its future Income approx. SEQ
200 yearly. Priced at only Sl7a,500 for
immediate sale. This is just about 634
times its annual rental. Exclusive
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Realtors 1920 K st. NV RE. 5000. Open
till m
Evening star., 1948-06-10
STUCCO BUNGALOW
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
VETERANS LOOKING FOR HOME-Four-
rm. bungalow, 4 miles from Wash, D. C.
For further information, call AT. 1898
Evening star., 1948-06-10
ONLY A FEW LEFT
CUTE COLONIAL

In Vienna-3 bedSms., din. rm., all.elec,
kit liv rm with fireplace. excel loca-
tion. Only $4,000. HUGH McD1ARMlD,
Real Estate, Vienna 500. liz
Evening star., 1948-06-10
STAND OIJT VALUE

3-bedrm. brick Colonial in a most desir-
with prewar materials and construction:
complete in every detail and in excellent
condition; it is imperative that original
owner sell at once. and on inspection YOU
will asree that this delightful home is
priced well below comparable homes at
S14,950.
Dominion Ins. g. Realty Agency
Gil. 633S OK l718 III
Evening star., 1948-06-10
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

RICHMOND, VA.-Desirable 3-family apt
bldg. of rms, 2 baths each; lge. front
and rear porches, h.-w. heating system
located on one of the most desirable
streets; no leases and poSs. can be had
for your own use; reaS. terms. Complete
details BOY 11S-D. Star
Evening star., 1948-06-10

2 acres; $1,000 cash; broom home, on
main highway, D. C. bus passes door:
large poultry house; only 80 min. to city;
price, only S6,500. MILLS REALTY CO.,
Anpaudale. Va. EA. Oaaa or FA 1857.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
HOME AND INCOME
A Dandy Little Home

]-bedroom brick home. plus complete
apartment and Gear garage: half block
to school, bus shopping. Price, $4,000.
OWNER. GIL hoAk -l3
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Tired of The CITY

II so, see this dandy home in the country
main highway, 8 mi from D. c.: price
reduced to S6,950; easy terms. MILLS
REALTY CO, Annandale, Va, FA. O99s
TQSC
Evening star., 1948-06-10
}. MURPHY, ReaItO1
"BELLEVUE FOREST

Overlooking the Washington Golf and
Country Club. near the extension Of tle
George Washington Memorial Parkway, In
nearby Arlington: large homesites from "a
acre up and from soft. frontage: wooded
with towering trees; 450-ft. elevation; ex-
cellent recorded restriction. We will assist
reasonable terms; priced from $4,000. Rep
resentative on property Sat. afternoon and
Sun. To reach: Out Lee hwy. to Cherrydale.
turn right on Military rd. to our field Of
nee: or cross Chain Bridge, bear left on
Glebe I'd. to Military cd to our field once
opposite the golf course.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
GROOM BRICK-S14,95O

And what q break on financing with Al
] st trust of approx. $4,000 and monthly
of S74 incl. taxes and insurance. This
attractive home is in splendid condition,
and complete with fireplace, 3 lovely bed
rooms, large equipped kitchen, full base
ment. gas heat. Owner transferred; July
lst occupancy 1t won't last long. See
Evening star., 1948-06-10
HOME WITH INCOME

And apt now vacant: two 4-family units,
brick, semidetached Congress Heights s.e.
each apt. consisting Of bedrm., liv. rm..
kit. dinette and bath. rear porch, oil
h.-wh; excel renting section. close to
stores, theater and transp.; priced to sell.
CONNER & RYON, INC.
9o7 18th st. NV, RE. 32l6; ewes, call
Mr. Hackman. WI 214S III
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

more than s points apart. However.
halfway into the third canto. Willie
Wong went to work. The sensa-
tional point-getter pushed IN i
points by himself to build a Al az
advantage at tho ind Of the third
quarter.
But the game Hawaiians weren't
licked yet; they fought still harder.
The huge 10 point San Francisco
lead was chopped down TO a mere
4 at one time with three minutes
remaining In the contest. During
the last few minutes, Generalissmo
Peter Lum took command OF the
situation and steadied the frighten-
ed club to It's viewpoint edge at the
finish.
Quarterly scores were: Ola, 2I-22.
41-28, 48-43.
Scoring follows: SAN FRANCIS
co (48-C. Lur1l 8, Chu I, Jeung,
Shem 2. P. Lum 4, H. Wong, B.
Wong 5. w. Wong %; HAWAII (43)
--Aisaka 3, Asato 8, Odo 4. Kiriu
Is, Kc.natsu, Oyama o, Sugai 2,
Shimomura 4. Teranishi, Tereda.
Officials: Sid Silvernaf and Jack
Flagg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Hawaii Drops
ElkS Battle

Lack Of height proved to be the
deciding factor, as the Hawaiian
Nisei All-Stars dropped a pre-
tournament exhibition tilt to the
Elks Club, current leaders e wins,
loss) in the local Northwest League.
1929, at the Bothell high school
court, last Wednesday night.
Elks only led by a ITO count at
interniission.
Elongated Norm johnson dunk
ed-in 16 counters to snatch high
honors for the victors while Fred
Shimomura and Raymond Oyama
with and 7 respectively were the
best the Nisei club could muster.
Scoring follows:
ELKS CLUB (6O-Ridings 8,
Lunbeck o. johnson 16, Roberts 10,
Seese, King s, Adams I, Grant 5.
Hidden: HAWAH rs6l@ -Hiri,s 2s.Ai-
sAka 2, Oh I, Asato 2, Konoatsu I.
oynrna z. sugai 8. E..usaaaura g.
Tsrada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Undoubtedly, one Of the steadiest
Nisei woman bowlers in the
country is Jean Terao who rolls for
Franks Jewelry in the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization). Miss Terao, who cur
rently rags the pins at 1874, an
average which any man should res
pect. led the Nisei girls big Ten
throughout the year 1947.
Besides heading the Big Ten,
she elso paired with Pruney Tsu-
j to head the mixed doubles In the
summer bowling league. She hit a
155, and Tsuji a 1872 average.
Miss Terao also is president Of
the SNGBO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Defeat Fighting Hawaiian kisei, 4s-43,
In Finals Of Three-Day Tournament Here
ISLANDERS RALLY FALLS SHORT;
WINNING QUINTETS WILLIE WONG
RUNS WILD TO SCORE Is POINTS
BY JOE HAMANAKA
Special Writer

And so the curtain came down Sunday on
the Seasons biggest little "3-day tournament,
which brought together in the Seattle College
gym the strongest assortment of Oriental bas-
ketball talents from Hawaii, San Francisco
Berkeley, Victoria, Salt Lake City, Chicago,
and two Seattle clubs.
When the smoke of battle had cleared from
the twelve hectic, thril-packed contests, the
smooth San Francisco Chinese had nosed out the
1never-say die Hawaiian All-Stars, 48-43, to
reign as the champions in this, the first annual
ALL Oriental National Tournament. Meanwhile
the Chicago Huskes, after an early setback in the
hands of the champs, came back strong to whip
the Seattle NVC All-Stars and to walk off with
the consolation trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
GAME NO. 1


The tourney play got off to q
rousing 6 pm. curtaiu-raiser Fri
day, as the transforming Hawaii
Al-Stars barely managed to exc
q 1888 tussle from the Berkeley
Nissei.
With all the frenzy madness In
the dying minutes Of the contest,
the Nissei defense loosened just
enough for substitute Tetsuo Odo
to slip unnoticed into the "hole" to
dunk set-up shot with but rs Sc
conds left In the tilt. Odo's two
pointer was the margin Of victory
for the Hawaiians.
It was q heartbreaker for the
MISSED as the Islanders were ahead
only four different times during the
nip and tuck ball game, and at ten
different times, the score stood
deadlocked. Throughout the en-
tire rage, the margin was never
more than three points-it was
that close.
Perhaps 1t may be said that Bar
kelley lost VIA the free throw line,
as the Californians connected for
but S out of II, while the Hawaii
club hit Z out of 8 charity at
tempts.
John Oshida and Hiro Higuchi
were the best for Berkeley, while
Ray Oyama and Captain Fred Shi-
momura stood out for the victors.
Scores by quarters were: 8-s,
1918, 26-16, and 1888.
Scoring follows:
HAWAII (35)-Asato 5, Odo Q,
Kiriu 8, Aisaka 3. Oyama 10, Roma
tsu Q, Shimomura 8, Terada Q, Su-
gal, Teranishi; BERKELEY (30-
Takahashi 1, Takeshita 2, n. Sano
Q, Y. Sano 8, Yonekura 4, Yoshi-
mine 4, Higashi 8. T. Sano. Oshi-
da 8.
Officials: Sid silvernail and
Jack Flagg.
GAME NO. 2
AL Mar of Cathay was quite q
disappointment to the 1900 ga ga"
spectators in the Seattle College
court Friday, as the high-scoring
ace played three quarters without
connecting-not lousy point to
his name. George Ono did a good
Job checking Mars portside.
But it was AIS tap-in off the
board on Phil Mars missed free
throw that lighted the Big "a ON
the scoreboard with but 40 seconds
to 60, the final decision being,
1920, against the Salt Lake Sea-
gulls.
= The Chinese started strong, hold
ing a liza lead at quarter time, but
largely through the efforts Of Sauce
Matsumori, the Salty City boys
closed the. gap to 1912 at inter-
mission and forged ahead 1915 at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

I the end of the third canto.
In the last frame, Tom Akimo-
Ito and Tado Tanaie dropped one
bucket apiece to put the Gulls In
front by 1920. HOWE Wong open
ed his howitzer with long swisher
and dynamic Willie Chin showed a
free toss with LAS seconds left
HOWE again sank a long beauty
and the score was knotted at GOAL
with SIS seconds remaining. How AL
Mar tapped the winning cage has
been told.
All during the first half and until
the last minute of the third stanza,
Cathay led; lost the lead momen-
tarily, but finished strong.
p. Mar, H. Wong and Art Louie
looked sharp for Post 1856, while
Ono, Matsumori, and Fumio Ka-
sal starred for the surprisingly
stubborn Salt Lake club that forced
Cathay to its type Of style-slow.
Scoring follows:
CATHAY OBJ. B. Chin, p
Mar 8, w. Chin 8, Fung 2, Louie
8, r. Wong, A. Mar 2, H. Wong 5;
SALT LAKE (20-Akimoto 4, Ma
tsumori 6, Hiramatsu, Tanabe 2,
Nakagawa, Y. Kasai, Beppu, F. Ka-
sal S, Ono 8.
Officials: Sid Silvernail and Jack
Fqagg.
GAME NO. 8
Willie Wong-his name, alone,
could tell the story Of this contest,
which the San Francisco Chinese
took, 1924. When a fellow pots IA
points in one quarter against the
fabulous Chicago Huskies,, he must
be good.
The contest started as If 1t were
going to be close affair. but in
the third quarter the Saints
(Mission) poured In % points-14
by Willie w'cng-to Chicago's mere
three, to sap all the Husky fire.
With the count at 37-17 at the end
lof the Bird frame, Chinatown sent
In its second-string to finish the
game. Scores by quarters were:
SO, 14n14, 37-17,r and 45-24.
While laurels are In order, CEN
ter Peter Lum deserves mention
ing, for it was Pete who roughed
|it just enough under the basket
and Tipped in 9 points for the
evening. However space does not
permit mentioning other Saints,
who las team, looms as best in
the tourney.
For Chicago, TAX (Highpockets)
Hiyama with 10 points led the
Windy City scoring parade. Captain
John Okamoto, Gin Taguchi and
Kenji Hosokawa also looked good
in the first half; then they fell
apart.
Chinatown passed sharp, broke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Al-StarS
BASKETBALL

oEA0AAS 4A2hAA4
Class A
F-Isao Nishimura, Lotus Troys
TLHeat Heyamoto, Main Drug
C-Manabu Filjino, 8. z. Merchants
C-Chuck Kinoshita, Tokuda Drug
G-Joe Full, 8. E. Merchant
G-shobo Fujii, Tokuda Drug
Class B
FIKay Saito, Lotus Lancers
fart Yoshioka, Main Bowl
C-Herb Uyeda, Tacoma
0-Gaylord Iwasal-t, Main Bowl
Cray Otani, Main Bowl
Girls
F-Betty J. Andrews, Anna Rays
FEEtsuko Ichikawa, Lotus
F-Keiko Kitayama, High School
F6Tomo Iwasaki, High School
G-Naolro Hasegaws., High School
G-Sue Tainaka, Lotus
G-Toshi Iwasah, Anna Kay's
BASEBALL
N. w. Times League
P-Richard Tsnji, Lotus Ms
PA"5alty" Mizuta, g. E. Merchants
P-Joe Asahara. Valley
P-Pancho Nakashima, Travellers
C-Kay Saito, Lotus Ashuras
lb-Kiyoshi Okada, Valley;
Shig suniolza, Eastern Fuel
2b--Gcorge Nakagawa, Travellers:
Shig Watanabe. s. e. Merchants
SS-Takeo Yagi. Lotus Ashuras;
Blotz Suyama, Lotus Ms
OF--John Asahara, Valley
OF--Beu Deguchi, Lotus Ashuras
-Shoichi Suyama, Eastern Fuel
OF-Stan Karfkomi, Travellers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

sharp, and shot sharp. Their
fancy playing in the second half
made the Chicago club look Woe
fully poor. San Francisco made II
of IA free gift-shots, while Chica-
COS Hiyama sank five out of six
free losses.
Willie Wong hustled, dribbled
and broke for eight field goals and
flour charity flips for a total Of 20
points, and both he and p. Lurn
received tremendous ovations from
the crowd when they left the game
at the end Of the third quarter.
Scoring follows:
SAN FRANCISCO (45)-C. Lum
A. Jeung 5, 4Shem 8, Luia o, H. Wong
IL, w. Wong 20, Chu, B. Wong a;
CHICAGO (24)-Okubo 1, Olamo-
to 4, Nishimura 2. Saksuye 2. Uchi-
da, Hiyama 10, Katsuyama, Tagu-
chi 2.
Officials: Len Ynndle and Hal
McNeese.
GAME NO. 4
In the wind-up game of the
evening, Seattle's Nisei representa-
tiyes, NvC Ali-Stars had an easy
time with the Victoria, B. G. Stu-
dents from across the border,
|50-16.
Coach Stanley Karikomi's charges
waltzed all over the Chinese Stu
dents, scoring 81 points in the last
half to victoria,s 8, to make it q
runaway affair.
The first half was. q close and
cautious proposition, with the Stu
dents holding a a-5, edge over the
All Stars at the end Of the first
quarter BY the halfway mark.
NVC had snatched the lead and
sucked lemons over a 1873 advan-
tage.
Coach Karikomi must have fed
his boys Wheaties during the cen.
ter rest period as the All-Stars
really looked like champions in the
second half.
Jimmy John was high for Vic.
toria with counters, while Daibo.
Fulfil, Mote Yasuda. Icao Nishi-l
mura, and Flea Okazah led the
NVC scoring department.. But ALI
the All-Stars played iheads-up ball
and hustled even to the very end.
Quarterly scores were follows:
3-5, 1873, 1910 and SOLE.
The Nisei aggregation held the
Canadians to but -four field goals. :
Scoring follows:
NVC (50)-Fujino 4, Kurimura a,
Nishinura s, D. Full 8, Heyamoto
Q, Hata 8, Okazald 8, rYoshida 2,
j. Fujn 4, Kozu 2, Osishin1a 4, 8.
Fulfil A. Yasuda 6, Kino5hita 1, Su-
zuld; VICTORIA (16) Mar 1,
John 6, Leung, Lowe, w. Lee 2, W.
Derr 1, Fong 2, d. Lee 4.
Officials: Len Yandle and Hal
McNeese.
GAME NO. s
A surprisingly stubborn Victoria
team gave the Chicago Huslies a
real scare. The Windy City boys
nosed the B. g. Students. $3.50. in
another exciting contest in the
opener Of the second round OF tour
ney play, Saturday evening.
Superior reserve strength was the
deciding factor In this tsissle as
three of the Victoria regulars were
elected from the game on personal
fouls-Fong, with 2 minutes Of
playing time left, w. Lee with los
minutes left, and D. Lee with s.
,'econds to go.
What later proved to be- Chicago,s
margin for victory was John Ola.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Tournament Topics
.Hec. Edmundson. who resigned

Hec" Edmundson. who resigned q basketball 1t
u W. after twentyodd thought
Of he players in the threeday could qualify
college team IA the country here's hip
Date whose magnificent Job Of publcizng the tournament
ceed rounds Of Palladium shndg;
big public relations wheel Pete clever Frisco Chinese
star approached by the Seattle Athletics through
Ginberg far shy speedy and deadly Willie wong the
national Oriental championship Frisco Chinese
al American player the Pacific Northwest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
GAME NO. II
Consolation FinaIs)

Highpouched TAX Hiyania put Oh
D one-min exhibition on how to
play the center position. as q cour-
ageous, fighting Chicago Husky
casaba machine rolled over seattle's
MO five. ts.27. to cop the conso-