davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-02
so Mems Felt
Hats, $6.85

Were $40
Raw edge medium weight
hats in gray, meadow haze,
cocoa brown and moselle.
Sizes 61s to ~.
so Pairs Mems Sports Shoes S4.S5
and S6.65. Were $6.65 and s8.95.
Two tone and all brown, plain
toe and moccasin type styles. Sizes
6l2 to II, A to D. All sizes not
available in all widths.
% Mems Sailor Straw Hats, ESQ
Were $3.50. Assorted ribbon styles.
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Teen-ose Cotton
Skirts, S3.95

Were S595 to SS.95
125 Cotton skirts in solid and
prints. Sizes 10 to 16.
IS Blouses in white. Cotton and
rayon in long and short sleeve
styles. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $3.95
to S7.95. Now----$2.95
200 Pieces Novelty Jewelry includ-
ing beads, necklaces bracelets and
pins. Were $120. Now---60c
(including taxi
20 Formals including organdies
in white and pastels; cotton pi-
ques and embroidered dotted Or
CANDIES. Were $16.95 to $39.75.
Now $l0.95
W&L-Teen-Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Party Aprons and
Swirls Reduced

30 Swirl Housedresses ir gay cot
ton prints or seersucker. Sizes 10
to 20. Were 1895. Now $5.75
80 Party Aprons of white cotton
duck, printed with humorous, COL
orful designs. Were SITS. Now,
75c
120 Cotton Brunch Coats, wrap
around in floral patterns. RED,
aqua or blue in sizes IL to 20.
Were 1895. S2.95
IS Smocks, short sleeves, rayon or
cotton in floral or print patterns.
Sizes II to 20. Were $395 to
$4.95. Now S2.95 and $3.50
W&L-UniformS and Aprons,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Boys Store Clearance. .. important School Needs
at Greatly Reduced Prices Not Remnants

IS Junior Sports coots. WOOL Sizes to 8.
Were $3.50 Now w------------Ss Ss.s5
70 Cadet Sports coots. Wool. Solids and tweeds.
Sizes II to II. Were Sl8 and $3.50 Nov,
$l3.95
Is SIoeks Suits. Cotton Assorted coIors Sizes
8, 10, II and 20. Were $3.50 and Sl0.o5. Now
S5.e5
e5 Long Sleeve Sports Shirts. Cotton. White.
Sizes to l6. Were sos. Now--------$1.95
a. Robes. Cottons, wooIs and wool mixtures. All
ore properly obeIed for fobric content Sizes
to TO- Assorted coIors Were ST., S825 and
$780, Now --------S So so. $3.50 and S5.95
Is Kneker Suits Wool. Tweeds Sizes s, 7, 8,
9, 10 and H. Were Sloo5. Now ----S1o.95
w&L-Tne Boys Store Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
ChiIdren's Wear
Reduced

"a Pairs Stacks, white rayon CAB
ardine, sizes to 7. Were $3.50
to $3.95. Now $3.50
"a Pairs Overalls, copen, aqua,
maize, navy or brown cotton.
Sizes 3 to 6. Were $2.25 and $3.50.
Is Sun Dresses in printed or plain
cotton, sizes to 6x. Were 1895
and $4.95. Now ow----$2.95
Is Sun Dresses in striped. printed
or plain cotton. Sizes to 6x.
Were $5.95. Now $3.95
IS Sun Dresses, some with match
ing boomers. Navy, brown, coral
or blue cotton. Sizes to 6x.
Were $685. to $7.95. Now S4.95
W&L-Children's Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
inexpensive Dresses
Reduced, S5

Were SI4.95 and S16.95
IS Rayon crepe dresses of
white and pretty pastels,
varied styles in sizes 10 to 20
in group.
120 Sheer Rayon Crepe Dresses,
long or three-Quartered length
sleeves, navy or black in sizes II
to 38 Were Sl795. Now $40
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Girls and Chubbys'
Apparel Reduced

112 Girls and Chubbys' Cotton
Dresses, sunback dresses and play
suits in assorted styles and colorS
Sizes Z to IL; and 71a to 1871.
Were $7.95 and $685.. Now, $5.95
IS Girls Cotton and Rayon Dress
es and Sunback Frocks. Assorted
prints in sizes 7 to II. Were
$5.95. Now ----------S3.95
IS Girls and Chubbys' Cotton
Print Dresses and Sunback Frocks
in assorted colors, sizes 7 to IA.
Were 1895 and s4.s5. Now, S2.95
16 Girls Lightweight Coats, label
ed for content. Assorted pastels
and navy. Sizes 10 to IA. Were
-$22.95 and s25. Now $685.
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Junior Dresses,
$5.95

Less than half-brice
80 Dresses in cottOns and
ray0ns. Dressy. tailored and
sun-back frOcks; also a few
white formal gowns. Sizes
8 to Is.
80 "Stunners", Cotton Terry cloth
Sun Suits in two-piece style. Yell
low and tan. Sizes 9 to Is. Less
than half-price. Now----$1
40 Cotton Stacks and Skirts.
Skirts full and f1aring, black with
ruffie bottoms. Stacks In nice
summer shades. Sizes 9 to IS.
Less than half-price. Now, $2.95
zoo Sterling Silver Charms, many
with movable parts, large selec-
ton. Less than half-price. In
cluding tax, noy y---------30 30c
W&-Junior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Sizes 22Iz and
24h Women's S
Printed Sheer
Dresses, $9.75

We're SI3.95 to S2.95
40 dresses, chiefly sheer
rayOn prints, a few
striped and checked
cOttons.
45 Dresses, sizes 141a to
241a in group. Black or navy
rayon crepes and printed
rayon sheers ami crepes.
Were $22.95 to $49.75. Now
$3.50
40 WOmen's Dresses, sizes
16 to A in a group that
includes rayon chiffons,
shantungs and Spuns, dotted
Swiss cotton. Black, blue,
navy and pastels. Were
S16.95 and $2295. Now
$3.50 and $3.50
WOmen's Dresses in three
groups that include sizes
Is to "A. All rayors navy,
black, brown and blue in
group.
10 Printed Sheers. Were
S45. Now --------- $l8.15
IL Printed CrepeS. Were $45
and $49.75. Now S22.75
5 Two-piece Printed Crepes.
Originally $95. Now $3.50
W&L-Women's Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

l Chest on Chest, maple. Was
$64.50. Now SAG
l Night Table. Maple. Was $26.
Now $3.50
1 Chest on Chest, maple. Was
$88. Now $66
1 Dresser Base, birch. Was $89. so.
Now ---.----------$67 $67
! Barrel Chair, cotton cover,
evergreen color. Was $41.50.
Now --------S $3.50
l Dresser and Mirror, antique
white and gold. Was $210. Now,
S159
/ Vanity and Mirror, walnut. Was
$6975. Now $3.50
l Vanity and Mirror, blonde ma
hogany. Was $159. Now $3.50
1 Vanity Bench, lined oak. Was
$12. Now $3.50
1 Dresser Base, bleached mahog-
any. Was $156. $116
/ Bed, double, oakmist. Was $50.
Now soy
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mill Seconds of Fine
Wool BroodIoom

Varied selection of decorator
colors with slight imperfec-
tions that do not effect the
wear.
9'x45'3" Loop Pile in Taupe Tone.
If perfect would be $11.95 square
yard. Now square yard ---SS.95
12'x45'2" Gray Twist. If perfect
would be $1O50 square yard. Now
square yard S7.85
12,x29'9" Plain gray. If perfect
would be $10.95 square yard. Now
square yard d-------------S S7.75
12'x26'3" Gray Twist. If perfect
would be $10.50 square yard. Now
square yard -$7.85
Mill Seconds Rugs:
2-9'x12' Rugs. If perfect would
be $l0550. Now $79.45
2-9'x10'6" Rugs. If perfect would
be $92.8 $69.7O
Wool Rugs:
Not seconds. Excellent values
in decorator c0lOrs.
1-9'x12' Plain Weave. Was $123.
Now S92.25
1-15x9' Plain Wine. Was $13373.
Now S99.73
1-9x10.6" Sculptured Beige. Was
$116.35. Now ow-----------S SS4.50
1-12'x9 Administer figured Leaf.
Was $105.50. Now $3.50
1-9'x12' Green Moresque. Was
500. Now w---------$44.50
Waffle Rug Cushions:
6-8'x10' Bound All Around. Were
$685.. Now S8.95
All Wool Hond- Hooked Rugs:
1-S'x12' Oval. Was $22s.5o. Now,
S119.50
1-s'x1O ObIong. Was $17s50.
Now $1O9.50
1-6x9 Obl0ng. Was $119.50. Now,
$3.50
7-3'x5 Oblong. Were $32.s5. Now,
$1s.95
3-3O'x54. Were $3.50. Now, $16.95
2-2'x4'. Were $22:20. Now $11.95
Wool Chenille SompIes:
5-27'x54. Were $3.50. Now SS.45
3-27'x48'. Were 1895. Now SLABS
Cotton Rugs:
1-2'x3 Hudson Valley. Less than
half-price. NoW--------S2 S2.95
5-3x5 Hudson Valley. Less than
half-price. Now
Oval Braided Rugs:
2-2'x4. Were $685.. Now s3.45
13-3'x5. Were $1095. Now,
S5.45
W&L-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Girls Suits and
Coots, S5.95

Were SI3.95 to $685.
80 pieces in group which includes
spring suits, coats and toppers.
Pure wool in pastel colors. Sizes
7 to IA.
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Weekend
Condy Specials

Chocolate Covered MArn-
pan Roll, creamy green
center. Regularly 81 pound.
Special ---------------5ec
Assorted Fruit Balls cello
phane wrapped. Regularly
soc pound. Special -S5c
W&I-Candy, Aisle "a,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Walnut Room
Reductions

Misses dresses and twO-piece
ensembles in silk shantung,
silk or rayon prints, rayon
crepe, wool. Sizes 10 to Is.
l was $95. Now $47.50
2 were $3.50. Now -------ss2.5O
2 were $$110. Now $55
were sos. Now -------- $71.25
3 were s8e.75. Now -$ $67.25
3 were s165 to $110. Now $3.50
l was $19s. Now ----$ $S6.75
| was $3.50. Now $10S.50
was $195. Now ------- $9725
W&L-Walnu Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Wool suits reduced; tailored
style tweeds, Glen Plaids and
gabardines.
IS were $39.75 to $59.75. Now,
S29.75
were S115 Now ----- $59.75
White Wool Goats 4 Full-length
fitted coats, sizes II to 18. Were
SG9.75. Now -------------S $50
Cardigan Three quarter length
Toppers, sizes IA and Is. Were
S29.75. Now ------------ S22
20 Toppers, 23-inches long, card
igan style. Sizes 10 to IS. We're
$16.95. Now --------$1 $12.50
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Electric Appliances Reduced

1 Pettipoint Electric Iron. Was
1 Slick Steam Iron. Was $3.50.
Now $12.95
l Steamo- Matte Iron. Was $14.98.
Now SS.95
2 Matmatic Irons. Were $e.95.
Now S2.95
1 G. E. Steam Iron. Was $17.95.
Now S13.95
/ Featheriine Iron. Was Sl0.95.
Now S1.95
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Sheer kyIons Slight
IrreguIors, $1.35

If Perfect s1.95, SlZ5
720 Pairs Sheer Nylon Hose, 81
gauge, IS and 80 denier. Also in
81 gauge, IS denier. If perfect,
$225. Now ----------------S Sl.4o
"a Pairs Airspun NylOn NO-seams.
Size II only. Were $l.50. Now
75c
W&L-Hosiery,
First Floor, Aisle 10.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

28l pairs Sloeks. Wool ond port wool fobrics in
solid. pIods and herrinebone patterns. Each poir
properly labeled for fabric content. Junior sizes
for oees to z with woist sizes Is to 3D.
l3o poirs Were $780, $3.50
u poirs. Were S6. Now w----S3e5
ll6 poirs. Were S7.25. Now $3.50
9 pors. Were Sl05O and $3.50 Now $3.50
II Leather jackets. Wool lined Sizes 4 and g.
Were S28.5O Now $3.50
Is Cotton Twill Roneoots Sizes | 0 to 22 Were
Sl2.o5 ond Sl4.5O Now S7e5
1o4 Wool Shoker Sweaters. Maroon, blue and
green Sizes 81 to 39
Heavy weove Were SITS Now-
Medium weave. Were S5o5 Now S4e5
Evening star., 1948-09-02

IL were $89.75. Now S63.75
were $65. Now ------S63.75
10 were S79.75. Now - S59.75
3 were $89.75. Now ---S49,75
9 were $6975. Now ---- $49.75
II were $35. Now ------- $25
33-inch length wool toppers in
dressmaker and tailored styles.
In group red, green, navy, beige,
light blue and pink. Sizes 10 10 IS.
IA were $4975. Now ---- S29.75
: we're $5975. Now --- S3S
8 were $59.75. Now ------- S44
IL were S69.75. Now ------ S52
were $7975. Now -- $59.75
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

This group includes summer
formals, bridesmaids dresses,
late-day dresses and all-sea-
son formals. Sizes 10 to IA.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Suits and Goats Much Reduced

Fulengh coats ideal for fall Fitted boxy styles in wool
gabardne wool wool twill wool tweed Red, black
wine navy and green in group. Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Rodios Reduced

Is Emerson Table Radios. Were
$29.95. Now -----S19.SS
1 Emerson Radio. Was sl4e.50.
Now -S79.S5
/ Emerson Radio. Was S34.60.
Now ----S19.SS
1 Emerson Sway Portable with
out batteries. Was S45.75. Now,
s22.5o
l Jefferson T-Marine Short Wave
Receiver. Was s70.8S. Now $3.50
Emerson Radios. Were $29.s5.
NOW 1898
Emerson Radios. Were $34.5O.
Now -Sl9.s5
l Zenith Radio. Was $34.50. Now,
sl7.25
l Zenith Radio. Was 1896. Now,
$1s.95
1 Zenith Radio. Was $34.s5. Now,
s19.s5
2 Stromberg Carlson Radios. Were
$3.50. Now ----$24 $24.95
W&L-Radios, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
ToiIetries Reduced

so Home Permanent Wave Sets.
Were 45c. Now 25e
80 Home Permanent Wave Sets.
Were Csc. Now $50
SO Bottles Of Sun Tan OIL. Were
$1.20. Now 500
Is Manicure Sets In simulated
leather cases, assorted colors.
Were 1892. Now----------$2.18
"a Manicure Sets with polish and
lipsticks in assorted shades. Were
$180. Now ------90e
2 Manicure Sets. Were $39.s4.
NOW -sl5.5l
1a II do" Eye Makeup. Were
$180. Now ow----,-----------S0c
"a Tubes Sun Tan OIL. Were
Sl.20. Now 6oc
30 Cigarette Cases with charm
figure design. Were s3.25. Now,
80
Prices include 2o% tax where
applicable.
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles Il and
Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Children's Play
Shoes, SITS, $2.45

Were $3.50 to $3.50
100 pairs in group of sandals
and oxford styles, figured
and plain cotton fabric with
rubber soles. Broken sizes
Z to IL, 1212 to 3.
W&L-Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
500 Irregular
Shirts, $2.85

If perfect so0nld be
S3.95 and $4.95
Available in white broad
cloth, plain or stripped OK
fords in sizes IA to II. Cot
ton in regular or French
cuffs with q variety Of col
lar designs.
100 IrresuIor
Socks
45e. 3 poirs for
$1.25
If perfect, woaId be
7Sc
Anklet and regular
lengths. plain and
fancy styles. Cotton
and rayOn and some
nylons. Sizes 10 to 13.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Is Slack
Suits, S9.65

We're SIPS to SI495
Short and long sleeve styles,
mixed colors. Rayon. Waist
measurements 80, "a, 40
and a.. .is!1h II. s..
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Girls Spring-weisht
Wool Coots, $10.o5

80 in assorted pastels, checks and
plaids. Sizes 8 to 6x. Were $685.
to $2295.
W&L-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02

$50 VoItwist Bath Mats
Special, $2''5Not Remnants
Made to sell for $3.50
A sturdy twist cotton by Galloway ;. in q
wide and beautiful choice of coors /. blue,
rose, green, gold, peach, turquoise, natural,
dark green, red, eroy, beige and ehortreuse.
ST. speeiol- ----------------------Sl.5o so
w&L-Idnens Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
200 Cowhide
Belts, Csc

We're yI.5O
Tongue and buckle style.
Black, tan and brown col
ors. All top grain cowhide.
Sizes 80 to "A.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
For Men
ESQ Summer
weight Shirts
S2.35 Were $3.50

Mesh and sheer type cot
ton fabrics. White and
solid colors. Barrel cuffs,
sizes IA to Is.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, $2.95

100 cotton dresses in plains,
prints and plaids. Sizes 3
to 6x.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

NSsI-Womens and Misses Coats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
7 Sports
Coots,. $14.95

Were S22.5O
Rayon lined, 1870 rayon,
25Te cotton. Gray and
brown. Sizes SO, 40 and az.
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
50 Pairs
Students
Sloeks, $4.95

~ ere SW
Excellent school slacks
in checks and plaids,
serviceable fabrics, we'll
tailored. Properly Ia
beled for fabric con-
tent. Waist sizes 80 to
80.
W&L--The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
$50 White
Hondkerchiefs

SOC Were 75c
Cotton with rolled hens,
eyelet embroidery initials,
corded borders. Assorted
initials.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Roosters, Cos Ranges

Broilers, Toosters, Roosters, Cos Ranges
Practical Electric Broiler Toaster, $795
.''"''ei S"D,ne-
~ ' T 4 l Westinghouse Rooster Cabinet.
Toastolator Electric
Was $21 195. Now--------$1295 Nesco
Electric Toaster go *"o.''
-'" ---------------------'' pee
K. Electric Estate
$685. Now
Washers,
Hot Washer Master Grande Apartment-sHe
~
Waffle lrons Sandwich GrIs, Pereootors
Dominion Waffle Freezer.
E. DeSN Anp was s0''' so", Sno
$1795. $3.50 80
Ten S2975
$695 S895 VornadO Fam table model Was
Sandwich Grille. pian.. r,.otr,o T . 49,
e''''
Egg Cooker Set 10 Meier Filter Fans Were
WtSL-Eectric Appliances. Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Women's Shoes
Greatly
Reduced

IS Pair Casuals In linen
with Tow heels. Green,
coral and natural. Were
S5.95. Now --S4.45
liz Pair Sandals for morn
ing and evening wear.
Leather wrap-around straps
and fiat soles. White, red,
black and gold. Were s7.95
to S9.95. Now S5.S5
So Pair Gold toned Kid
skin Sandals with low, heel
wedge. Were s12.95. Now.
1886
SO Pair Evening Rayon Sat-
In Opera Pumps in black
and white. Were S14.95
to $19.95. Now - s1O.S5
W&L-Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Arakaki Battles Red Williams
In 4-ROunder at Civic June s

Carl Arakaki. Il clever Nse lightweight from
Honolulu. Hawaii will take ON Red Williams of Sc
attic IN four-romd preliminary bout the Tues
day, June s, boxing card in the Civic Auditorium,
The Northwest Times learned today. Arakak orr
ginallv YVES booked to meet Billy Smith but Smith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Sidelina Topics

if the Seattle Rail>iers continue their white
hot winning ways, Emil Sick probably will import
the famed ''bg, brass band from Brazil to Oom-
pah, oOmpah the fellows to the Pacific Coast pen
nant i. the scare which the Rssho threw at Fife
before they surrendered, II to 4, the other Sunday
in Tacoma just proved that the favorite sons OF
Fife are III for rough time in THE NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball League championship
race. hard-hittmg Kiyo Yoshinaka of the youth
full Savoys rates likely candidate for an all-sar
post at this time Of the Jason. Main Bowl coun-
terman Joe Hnota sweet Sc gross which Melted
him first prize golf bag in the 'C'' flight of the
PSGA meet would have been good enough for up
per app awards we d surely like to see Edo Sa
sal<i start Sunday ball game for the Nisei Vets;
Sasaki, who was the ace moundsman last season,
is the Vets Joe Page who puts out fire after the
damage had been dong, it seems. .Miyc Ishikawa
WHOM we missed on our womcn's all-star bowling
team due to late start, is popularity high among
the wcmen kegers; give us an error on this one.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Notes from Hawaii and Canada Letters

George S. lshihara, manager of the Hawaii Nj
sci All-Stals writes III that his boys played under
the banner of Charleys Arcade in the recent Gold
Medal Basketball Championship Tournament (Se-
Nor AAID. Charley's Arcade, Ishihara explains,
is the name of big restaurant in Honolulu and it
is owned and operated by Charles Fullushma.
The Nlse stars lost out to Chlng's Contractors
University Of i!awaiD i'll the finals, $3.50
If plans work out accordingly, Fukushima will
be in Seattle with the Hawaii Stars for the second
annual all Oriental national basketball touma-
ment, Ishihara writes.
And from Frank A. Moritsugu of Toronto On
tario (Canada), comes word that he has received
some vague information from Vancouver, B. c.
that big basketball tournament is being planned
in Hawaii this coming December. Apparently,
there must have been some misunderstanding.
Moritsugu has been informed by this column
that the tourney is in Seattle and that Hawaii's Nj
sci have been invited. The time eement-Decem-
ber-was the only correct matter A Canadian
Nisei cha npionship quintet to the Seattle affair
would be okay by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
SUYAMA SWATS
BALL AT 1875
CLIP IN LOOP

Leading the regulars in THE
NORTHWEST TIM E S Baseball
League in the batting parade is the
Lotus Mercury's hard-hitting short
stop Blotz Suyama
The Lou Boudreau" of the Nisei
league has knocked out seven blows
in eight trips to the batter's box
for a mighty .875 average.
Second among the regulars is
husky Ted Shinoda of the South
End Merchants who has collected
the same number of hits in eleven
times at the plate for .636.
Tho players and their averages
are:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Portland Owls
To Invade City

Portland's Night Owls, who are
pace-setters in the Nisei mixed
doubles bowling league there, are
planning to invade Seattle during
the Memorial Day weekend, 1t was
learned today.
Afternoon and evening series for
the Rose City Owls are being ar
ranged for Memorial Day, May 81,
by Fred Takagi, manager of Main
Bowl, 306 Main st.
The invading squad, according
to Tom Okazaki of the Night Owls,
will consist of Fumi Inukai, Chickie
Aono, Jim Fujii and Okazaki him.
self.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

was hurt while training.
In his first fight here last May Is,
which incidentally was his profess
ional debut, Arakaki scored SEN
sational knockout YER Blackie
Vandeveer of Yakima. The Nisei
kayoed his foe in one minute and
AZ seconds of the second round.
Arakaki, managed by Billy Ross
of Acme Boxing Enterprises, is a
fast, clever and hard puncher. He
has already been offered chance
to appear as a main-eventer but
Ross has refused it. declaring he
should like to have the Nisei warm
up with few more fights under
his belt before he steps into the
main events.
Two other four round prelimin-
airy bouts will be announced at a
later date.
Little Joo Velez, Seattle light
weight, tackles Charley johnson of
San Francisco, Calf, in the ten
round main event, and Joey Artigo
Portland lightweight, scraps with
Jess Mitchell Of Seattla in the eight
round semi-wind!lp.
The first bout starts at $3.50 pm
Training daily with Arakaki are
Richard Saiki, a featherweight and
Frances Lee, a batamweight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
NiSei Mines Win
All in Portland

PORTLAND. Greg. May 29-All
three Nisei teams i'm the local lea
CUES won last Sunday here.
In the Community league, the
Busseis rosed out St. Johns Mil
waukie. 8 to 7. and the Portland
Nisei Club thumped Lucky Seven,
9 to 5. before | 500 fans on the new
Vanport field.
The Portland Nisei Vets ran wild
to knock over Reynolds Metal, %
to 7. Tom Shiiki of the Vets poled
two homers to pace the winners IS
runs ON 10 hits assault.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Wilman to Roll
In Exhibition

Joe Wilman. one of the best
bowlers i'm the nation today, will
engage i'm an exhibition match
against a topnotch Seattle Keg-
Ter on Wednesday. June % In
Main Bowl, BOG Main St., IL was
announced today by Fred Takagi
of Main Bowl.
Wilman is scheduled to exhi-
bit his pin destroying skill I'm the
evening of the same day ut Sc
atHo Recreation Alleys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
taatasssi
Schedule
SUNDAY, Nav 30

NORTHWEST TINES LEAGUE
At Broadway
; p.m.-Fife A. c. vs.. Lotus Ashuras
At Garfield No. 2
- moons. f. Travellers VS.. Lotus
Mercury
Al Delridge Park No.
- noon-Savoys VS.. Horiuchis -.
At Washington Park No.
l. Moons. F. Merchants VS.. RisSho
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
No games until Sunday. June 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Night Owls Hold
Grip on First
NISEI MIXED BOWLING
JFAGIIE STANDINGS

PORTLAND. Greg, May 29-The
Night Owls enjoyed another week
as number one team in the Portland
Nisei mixed bowling league at the
expense of the Sad Sacks The
Owls trimmed the Sacks, to 0, last
Friday here despite Sam Akagi's
400 series for the Sacks Akagi, be-
sides ripping off the nights high
series, also had the nights high
game. a 2l8.
Tom OkazaN of the Owl, check
ed in with two 173's after a bad
139 start.
TIL, results follow:
DARK HORSES (3-Mary Lee
1902. F.. Tanaka 462, Sy Mitoma 312,
Y. Akagi 442; THE DUKES d.
Misa Michikami 1888, r. Nakamura
476, Kimi Sasaki 444, q. Komachi
374.
MICKEY'S TEAM ON. Miura
381, r. Irinaga 47O, M Kinoshita
424, K. Fuiishn 1888; AZUMANO
INSURANCE (2)-S. Nakata 1856,
Okazaki 424, Y. Hishikawa 36l, K.
Full 443.
NIGHT OWLS 4-Fumi Inukai
361, J. Full 446, Chickie Aono 351,
| r Okazaki 485 SAD SACKS (O
-Binkey Mar 1903. M. Ol;azaki 1892
Grace Tambara 200, s. Akagi 496.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

COMMUNITY LEAGUE
Ri e
BuSsei Club 8 8 6
st Johns Milwaukee 7 8 8
Batteries: Tamiyasu Sakurai and
Sumiro; c. SCHNEIDER, Siri and r.
Fox.
RHE
Portland NiSei Club 3 8 l
Lucky Seven s 4 2
Batteries: Kasahara. Nakashima-
da, F. Tanaka and Aono; Popkes
Harvey and Metzger.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
RHE
Nisei Vets 25 10 2
Reynolds Metal Q 8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
PSGA WINNERS
in NJ @ N THLY
.JOUST TOLD

George Louie finished a stroke
ahead of George Shimizu in the "a,
U. T Nakagawa defeated Takami
Tachiyama in a tie playoff in the
b. and Joe Hirota was five strokes
better than X Nakamura in the
c.. according to the complete re-
suits of the Puget Sound Golf As
sociation'S May tournament held
last Sunday here.
The scores in the three flights
follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
"B" FLIGHT
Al West Seattle

49, q Okada and Umino tied.
defeated Tachiyama III first place
play-off
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29

Photo courtesy,
Acme Boxing Enterprises