davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
. BOWLING SUGGESTION

While on the subject of sports
the present bowling situation In
the two Nisei leagues deserves
comment. there being an undercur-
rent Of feeling on the part Of some
bowlers in the Merchants League
against participation in that league
by few rollers from the CONNER
cial League.
Your columnist Is not taking sides
on this question Cat least not in
print, but honest reporting COM
pels us to call a spade spade, the
situation being as 1t is. Whether
or not higher-class bowlers from
the Tuesday league should be al
lowed to roll IN the Merchants
League. depends fundamentally on
the underlying purpose in having
two leagues in the first place On
der the present rules. there Is
nothing to prevent a Merchant
team, fighting for first or second
place. from loading" their outfit
with hotshots from the other lea
cue in order to finish in a higher
position This, Of course, is not
likely, but is a possibility which
must be considered.
Perhaps nothing can be done
about the situation this year, but
here's our suggestion to the powers
that-be for the next bowling sea-
son: Have the two leagues as they
ere now, but make the Commercial
League a "Nisei Major, and have
the Merchants League as a Glass
B" circuit. No bowlers should be
allowed to participate in both lea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

CUES A minimum team and indi-
vidual average should be required
for the Commercial League, based
on the prev Gus seasons averages
These required averages should be
high enough to exclude the salty"
low-average men, yet low enough
to insure enough bowlers for the
higher league All bowlers not able
to qualify for the Commercial Lea
que or not able to make connections
with a c. L. team, would be eligible
for the Merchants League.
If the above suggestions are adj
opted, the level of competition in
both leagues would be more bal
anced and the teams would be more
even in ability. Some bowlers In
the Merchants League could move
up into higher company, replacing
others who would drop down. The
Merchants League could open Its
ranks to beginning bowlers. who
need to bowl regularly In COMPETE
ton In order to improve. Right
now. of course, they haven't a
chance to bowl If there's any pos
ibility of obtaining a C. L. man.
With the opportunity to compete in
league geared to their lower ave-
rages, the younger bowlers especi-
ally would improve rapidly, and the
bowling game as a whole would be
developed and fostered on the larg-
or ccolo ~ rarax-vac
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
The Mailbag
FOR NORMAN THOMAS
Dear editor:

Dear editor:
Turn the clock back to summer
1914. AT that time the world was
very dark for us Japanese in Amer
lea. We were in various camps and
there was powerful anti-Japanese
campaign the Chandler and Dies
Investigations. etc. There were
threats to burn us out" and muir
der us" If we were allowed to return
to the Pacific Coast.
Then In May, 1874 there was held
the national convention of the Soc
ialist Party led by that noble man,
Norman Thomas A woman delegate
from the state of Washington pre-
scented resolution demanding that
the Japanese be allowed to return
to the Pacific Coast. be given pro-
lection by the government and their
civil rights restored and that they
be promptly reimbursed for losses
caused by the evacuation. This re-
solution was passed unanimously
and Norman Thomas fought bravely
for this accomplishment.
Remember this was at time
when we were called the worst en-
envy aliens and "A Jap is a Jap.
whether Issei or Nisei." At that time
the Democrats and Republicans
we're demanding sterner restrictions
1or the Japanese and Henry Wallace
then President. remained ST.
lent. Only Norman Thomas and the
SOCIALISTS fought for the Japanese
In this darkest hour. What seemed
impossible then has been accomp-
J shed-we are back ON the Coast.
our civil rights restored, evacuation
clsims bill passed.
The Socialist Party Is small, but
as the article in Look Magazine
states, most of the progressive leg
islation now adopted was first put
forward by that Party. Even if we
felt no debt of gratitude we could
feel proud TO support such a man
as Norman Thomas But the Japa-
nese have as their traditional pride
that when we are indebted to ano-
Their, we always repay in full. 1t is
a distinct pride of our race to up
hold this tradition.
! am sorry we Issei have no vote
to cast, but want you Nisei to vote
for Norman Thomas In November
10 make our tradition of repaying
our debt. Join with such notables
as DIR. John Haynes Fzolmes, Nat
onal Chairman of the Americanl
Civil liberties Union In a move
nent called Independent Voters
or Norman Thomas" and support
with votes. funds and prayers.
state headquarters are
t 200 University Bldg, Seattle
telephone pc 7ss5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

cent victory over the Philippine
olympic squad.
The tournament committee, In
extending an official invitation to
he Hawaii All-Stars, requested
Manager George Ishihara for the
data on his team. His answering
telegram promises the dope, SO as
soon as received, It will be released
by the tournament committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

No business can be any better
than the community In which it
lives. Give-Give Enough to the
Seattle-King County Community
Chest this year. We must raise
$1,737,767 between September 80
and October 10, to maintain 40 Vi
tai health and welfare services In
1910.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

After ell the big talk we have
been hearing all summer long from
vet fishermen, we find that the
highest Nisei vet in the recent
Times Derby was Takashi Fudge"
Futii, who pulled in a IA 10. Q OF.
salmon, good for 21st place and q
II horsepower outboard. Congra-
tulations, anyway. to TAX Fulfil for
a successful day Of fishing. KENT
Ota is now working for the VA
Branch Office. Bill Tatsuda of
Ketchikan Is once more in town. :.
And that's about all for this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
HAWAII NIsEf TEAM WILL
PLAY IN TOURNAMENT STOP
DATA AND DETAILS WILL
FOLLOW ny MAIL
FIFTY HAVE FUN AT OUTING
AT COLLEGE CAMP

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20 - Fifty
persons attending an overnight La
Dor Day weekend outing at Col
lege camp on Lake Geneva, enjoy
ed q fun outdoor program which
included swimming, golfing, horse
back riding, tennis, hiking, sailing.
and boating. They also had folk
dancing and special get-together
in the exclusive clubhouse on the
golf links.
Anne Fujimoto was In charge of
reservations and general arrange
ments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

members in Japan with the occu-
patton forces.
I'VE are certain that there are
many others who would like to be
affiliated with our program, Okla
da stated. THE appointment Of
Henry Mitarai is a step toward
giving more attention of adding to
he national associated member
ship roster"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
DERBY DATE SET

Officially christened as the 'sNvC
CRACKER DERBY, Nihonmachi's
own salmon derby has been def
nitely set for October oath, the
fourth Sunday in october. Partici-
patton In the derby. however. Is
not limited to either the Issei or
Nisei. but is open TO all interested
anglers, the only requirement being
the payment Of Q small entry fee,
the amount Of which has been set
at one dollar.
Top prize in the derby win be an
outboard motor, but many addition
al prizes win be awarded. At q
later date, the entire list OF prizes
win be published in this paper.
NEwS FROM HAWAII
Under date Of September 25th
the following telegram from Homo
lulu, Hswaii was received by the
All-Oriental National Basketball
Tournament committee:
HAWAII NTSEI TEAM WILL
PLAY IN TOURNAMENT STOP
DATA AND DETAILS WILL
FOLLOW BY MAIL
Thus, Seattle fans are assured
that the hard-drivine, ball-hawking
Hawaii All-Stars, top Nisei team
IN last DEFENDERS big cage tourney,
win once more appear In this years
renewal Of the basketball classic.
The Hawaii team, built around
stars Of the previous season and
strengthened by added new talent,
must be rated as one Of the teams
to beat, especially after their re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship ser
vice.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
IN Mondays.
BUDDHIST
Moo a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
ClaSs.
hoo a.m.-Young Peorle Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
in primary department
IL a.m.--Nisei worship service.
p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ng 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
Helen May Smith, superintendent.
IL am.-Nisei Service.
1sT CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
8 p. m.-Services by the Rev. j.
]. Pruitt in YMCA chapel, Fourth
ana Madison.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
GO. Party

GO. Party
A large crowd of 7th and 9Th
grade students enjoyed games and
refreshments at the GO. Party in
the school gymnasium on Friday
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

thing that creepeth upon the earth.
So God created man in his own
image, in the image of God created
he him; male and female created
he them. And God saw every
thing that he had made, and, be-
hold, it was very good. And the
evening and the morning were the
sixth day. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: (p.470).
The standard of perfection was or
iginally God and man. Has God
taken down His own standard, and
has man fallen? God is the crea-
tor of man, and, the divine Princi-
pie of man remaining perfect, the
divine idea or reflection, man, re-
mains perfect. :. If man has lost
perfection, then he has lost his per-
feet Principle, the divine Mind. If
man ever existed without this per-
feet Principle or Mind, then mans
existence was a myth.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining.
ton, Milford and Rehoboth

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist. 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
November Z, 1948, will be adam
and Fallen Man." Golden Text:
Genesis 2:6, Z. There went up a
mist from the earth, and watered
the whole face of the ground. And
the Lord God formed man of the
dust of the gronud, and breathed
into his nostrils and breath of life;
and man became a living soul. A
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Genesis /: 1, 26, 81, 81. In the
beginning God created the heaven
and the earth. And God said, Let
us make man in our image, after
our likeness: and let them have
dominion over the fish of the sea,
and over the fowl of the air, and
over the cattle, and over all the
earth, and over every creeping
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
The Great Southwest

Few regions of the United States
are as rich in natural resources as
are Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Arkansas, grouped by the
U. S. department of commerce into
the West South Central states. These
four states contribute to the United
States more than three-fifths of the
nations oil and natural gas and
more than two-fifths of its cotton.
The farms of the region produce
immense quantities of wheat, corn,
rice and other grains, along with
citrus fruits, sugar, vegetables and
almost every other crop grown in
this country.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

evening. Everyone who came mask
ed got a prize and the best CO.'S
tunes also received prizes. The
newly formed Leaders Club aided
GO. officers Pleasanton, d. Luff,
and Bamberger in directing games
Dancing for high school students
followed with recorded music from
9 to 11:30. Faculty members pres
ent were Mr.. Stellatella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Everett, Miss Arndt,
Miss Bauer, Mr.. King and Mr..
Wright.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Cotton Thieves

Each year American cotton farm
ers are robbed of more than $50
million dollars by tiny cotton-at-
tacking insects. If the money taxi
en- out of cotton by insects over the
past 20 years were divided equally
among all cotton growers, each
farmer would have enough money
to buy a new automobile. Proper
insect control measures by cotton
farmers can do much to eliminate
this tremendous loss.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Intra-Mural Touch Football
Freshmen Junior

n Freshmen Junior
On October 25 the Freshmen de-
feated the Juniors in a hard fought
game S-6. The Freshmen have a
record of wins, tied, and 1 lost.
The Juniors have a record of no
wins, 3 lost and 1 tied.
Juniors Peters, center; Ruch,
Smith, d. Luff, halfbacks; Ryan,
Lane, ends.
Freshmen-G. Luff, center; JAG
obs, Mood, Poore, halfbacks; Leag-
er, Shane, ends.
The Juniors completed s Of 16
passes, while the Freshmen COM
pleted z of Is.
Officials: Williams and Everett.
Senior Sophomore
The Seniors defeated the Sopho-
mores 26-0 in a hard fought game
on october 81. This victory gives
the Seniors a record of 4 wins and
one tie. The Seniors have scored
a total of 119 points against the
Sophomores 33 so far this season.
Senior lineup: Harris, fullback;
Tilghman, left halfback; Pleasan-
ton, right halfback; Warner, center
Williams, Mof1tt, ends.
Sophomore lineup: Pryor, full
back; Ennis, zippe, halfbacks;
Short, center; Marsh, Nabb, ends.
7-I-7-3
The IL class returned to their
winning ways last week with an
easy 1910 victory over the hapless
7-3 class. Aaron Reynolds again
directed the attack which has won
three league contests in five con-
tests. The only team to beat the
IL was the eighth grade, and
sweet revenge was gained last
week in an exhibition game when
the younger boys beat the eighth
graders 10. The only contest re-
naming on the schedule is with the
7-2 class, and victory for I'll will
clinch second place in the league
standings.
The Junior High School turned
their attention to basketball yes
terday when they reported for the
first practice of the oncoming sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

brief history of the United Nations
preamble followed. The quizmas-
ter was Gene Short who introduced
the speakers. America, the Beau
tiful" marked the end of the as
sembly.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
High School Assembly

Tuesday, October 26, students Of
Smyrna High presented an assem-
by program in the form of panel
discussion on the departments and
functions of the United Nations.
The assembly was opened with
the Lords Prayer, the Flag Salute
and the singing of America" A
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Ralph Carey
Elementary Assemhlv

~1RoNAAoAI
The elementary school maintain
ed its reputation for interesting
programs with the presentation
Friday afternoon, October 29, of
the following program:
Song-America by Entire School
Scripture Reading Louise Mills
Lords Prayer In Unison
Salute to the Flag
Recitation-Gossip Gail Lurty
Exercise Halloween Acrostics
Songs: October Music, Autumn
Lullaby Grades Al and Az
Observation-Disclosures Pumpkin
Harvey Smith
Dialogue-Who Afraid
Recitation-Pumpkins
Patsy Ramsey
Play-The Golden Goose
Evening star., 1948-05-11
By Bill Fuchs
High School Standings.

Coach ROLAND Lund was prepared
TO send out his Eastern High School,
baseball team to battle Wilson High
for first place in the public high
series today, and if he had any wor-
ries they weren't centered around
the second base slot.
Spike Bauroth has been holding
down that busy intersection with
the efficiency of a traffic cop. Moth
ing has been getting by, Bauroth
q 5-foot 11-inch senior, has played
flawless ball in all of the Ramblers
10 games this season.
Handy With Bat, Too.
IT like his spirit" ROLAND said
yesterday, after his Ramblers had
trounced Central, 11-6. to gain a
rst-play tie with Wilson. He hus-
ties and he's smart. He learns every
little thing about sport, because
he paws attention. He was a star
on the basket ball team and one
Of the greatest takers in the game
Because he watched and learned
And he takes defeat seriously. He
goes out to win"
Bauroth also is quite a man with
the stick. He's been hitting IN
every game and boasts an average
of about 1926. ROLAND is going to
miss him next year.
While Eastern and Wilson occu-
pied the spotlight today, the SIX
other teams were fighting for a
chance at the championship play
offs, which will include only the first
four finiSherS
Tech, which gained sole control OF
Evening star., 1948-05-11
CooItown Out of Preokness;
GoIIorette Challenges Stynie
By the Associuisd Press

NEW YORK. May 11.-Stymie,
seeking to boost his world money
winning record, and Gallorette, for
whom victory would mean sixth
place instead of ninth on the golden
ladder, are due for their 18th clash
in the 75,0O0-added Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica Saturday.
The Preakness at Pimlico may be
the week ends biggest glamor gallop,
but the mile and three-sixteenths
Gallant Fox won't go begging for
interest and looms as keener con-
test-there being no standoE like
Citation in the field. II 10 horses
run, the event will gross $87, 400 and
met the winner $60,300.
Stymie, second to Calumet's Fer
vent in last Saturdays Dixie, will be
after his third straight Gallant Fox
conquest and must carry topweight
of 126 pounds in the closing day
special. If he can turn the trick
over nine others, his world record
gleanings will hit $883,860.
Gallorette, w. L. Brann's Mary
land mare which is top money win
ner of her sex, could increase her
earnings to s42l ,535. She is weighted
at 1T pounds.
In l6 previous classes, Stymie holds
nine decisions over the sterling
mare.
OF course, it's quite possible
neither Stymie nor Gallorette will
grab the major spoils Saturday
particularly If Calumet Stable ships
up Fervent, who STAYED OF Stymie S
late rush last week end. Calumet
indicates it will be represented In
the race. The entry, however, may
be Faultless.
In addition to those mentioned
the Gallant Fox field should come
from among the following: G. v
Whitney's Phalanx, Jorge De
Atucha's Endeavor I'd, Ridgewooc
Stables Double Jay, Deering Howe's
Donor, William Helis' Elpis, Mrs
Elizabeth Graham's Knockdown
Lazy F Ranch's Calvados, Dan
Chappell's Let's Dance and Bayard
Sharp's Tide Rips One or two
lightweights might be added as bare
possibilities.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Gonzaga sWi|d Inning
Lets St. John S Tie

St. Johns and Gonzaga must wait
until May Is when they're sched-
uled to meet again to decide the
baseball end of their sports rivalry
Their game yesterday was a 3-a
deadlock when called after SIX
innings because of a time limit.
Three Eagle errors in the sixth
enabled Tommy Roberts OF St
Johns to score with the tying run
Westinghouse High held onte
first place in the Northern Virginis
Group by topping Fairfax, 9-6, fol-
its tenth win against one loss. The
Generals now are sure OF nothing
worse than a tie for the top.
Mount Vernon High yesterday
travelled to Spottsylvania to defeat
the high school team there, 81
1t was the Mounts fifth straight
win. In a Prince Georges County
League game, Hyattsville beat
Bladensburg, 80. behind three-hi'
pitching from Bob Costinete. He
famed 16 in the inning game
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Convinced He Can Hit,
Tribe Will Keep Dolby
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May III can hit
this pitching" says Larry Dolby,
Negro outfelder whose eye-popping
blasts have been major factor in
the Cleveland Indians return to
first place in the American League.
Dobys big bat provided an ex-
clamation point to his statement
yesterday with his fifth homer of
the young season. 1t was mighty
440-foot clout into the right-center
field bleachers at Boston's Fenway
Park to send the Indians on their
way to series sweep over the Red
Sox with a 1877 victory.
Hammering Hank Greenberg, In
dians' vice president in charge of
home runs, says, Il think he is a
cinch to stay with the Indians now"
Hank said earlier this year he
thought the speedy outfielder could
profit by a season of play in the
minors.
Dolby has set the fans buzzing
with three mighty homers in the
Tribes last four games, his mightiest
a 450-foot clout off a center field
loud speaker in Washington rangy
Griffith Stadium last Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Mansion With House Mother
Takes Care of Hungry Bucs

night games" she complained.
They know I can't 60 during the
day and get their dinner, too.
And they like to eat"
Mrs. Daniels also was involved
in the housing shortage which re-
suited in the Point Breeze place
becoming an offshoot Of the Pi-
rate dugout.
She has an ailing husband and
five daughters and was about to
be evicted from her home. The
only thing available was o.
room house.
She took 1t, but she needed
roomers. The Pirates responded
en- masse. Originally, Mrs. Dam
iels had II Pirate tenants, but two
players were farmed out
Dinner is served l hour and
Is minutes after the game ends.
Mrs. Daniels has not one, but
five radios going in the house to
keep her informed of the games
progress-except when the Bucs
are losing.
Then I go around the house
and snap of every radio. I have
to do something to show how I
feel" she says.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Punch Earns Comeo Nine
Industrial Loop Lead

Hefty hitting more than tight
pitching has Cameo Furniture lead
ing the Industrial Baseball League.
A good sample of Canoes power
was the three homers-by Jerry
Zanlotti, Bernie Cool and Bud Pitt
man-in the fifth inning yesterday
las Cameo downed Thrifty Liquor,
T l5-9. for its third straight win.
Thrifty got II hits off two Cameo
pitchers.
In other sandlot league games,
FBI tanned Union Printers, 1913. in
the Departmental League, and Sill
yer Hill edged Falls Church. 7-6, in
the Recreation East League.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Team Match to Support
Turner Mat Feature

George Macricostas and Jesse
James will join forces against Irish
Pat Welsh of Boston and Fred
Corona of Milwaukee in a two-man
team wrestling match at Turner'S s
Arena tomorrow night.
| Their bout will support the main
event between Former Champion
Babe Sharkey and Benito Gardini
making his first headline appearance
at Turner's Arena. The semifinal
will pit Joe Vansky against Marvin
Mercer.