davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07


the gals pleaded with him so Cox
finally told them he'd go.
Cox almost ruined the tourna-
ment. He played at 1890 and nm
ished before most Of the field
started. When the boys from Bal
timore, Hagerstown, Fredericks-
burg, etc, showed up they saw
q phenomenal SO beside Coxs
name on the scoreboard. 1t was
almost discouraging enough to
make them turn around and go
back.
It was one Of those dream
rounds. Indian Spring was play
ing short, but the biggest pro field
in years-37-turned up and only
seven were par or better.
Cox was knocking iron shots
dead on the stick throughout the
round and rolling in the impor-
tant 6 and foot puts. He had
eight brides. nine pars and
slipped over on the eighth hole.
where he was in the rough OH
the tee and trapped in two.
On the 18th WHY'S putt for a
birdie and a 81 from 20 feet out
hit the cup. wavered on the edge,
but wouldn't drop.
Mrs. George Jani helped WHY
two strokes and they won the
best ball event with 81. Cox
and Mrs. e. " Brumfiel had 81,
as did Mrs. Milton van den Berg
and Andy Gibson of the c. C..
Of Maryland. Mrs. George Klink
and AL Houghton of Prince
Georges had SO. along with Cox
and Mrs. e. s. Hanson. Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Hopkins Dr.. Bennett to Speak
At Southern 7roiners' Clinic

various training techniques. Man
ufacturers of equipment used in
athletic work also will have their
wares on display and sporting
goods manufacturers will exhibit
products.
Head trainers and their STATS
from all the Southern Conference
schools and from a number OF big
universities throughout the coun-
try will attend. according to Wyre,
and many of the lectures and
demonstrations will be conducted
by these men. The clinic is free
to coaches, student athletes and
all persons interested in physical
education. Registration Is set for
8 am. on Friday. <4.-,... .-.. .e... .
Evening star., 1949-06-07
a irib,e Slow topAid.
FIoepoIe Sitter !.
sy the Associated Pres, !

:, !, CLEVELAND. June ITO
Flag pole Sitter Charley Lupica.
the skidding Cleveland Indians
are beginning to look tough
personal problem.
Lupica has been on his Shy
6-foot perch atop a 40-foot
tower for nine days now. In
two months, he says, his wife
expects her fourth child.
In a barroom, Lupica had bet
he would stay UP there until
the Indians reach first place.
They're in sixth now, GA
games out of first.
IF we're not in first place
when the baby comes" groaned
Lupica, II guess they'll just
have to bring 1t up to me-"
OF his children, only 6-year-
old Margaret seems puzzled by
the goingS-on.
Whats daddy doing up
there?" she asks.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

DR.. George E. Bennett. profess
sor of orthopedic surgery at Johns
Hopkins University. heads the list
of experts who will speak at the
Southern Conference Athletic
Trainers Association clinic at the
University of Maryland Friday
and Saturday. ..
The clinic is directed mainly at
high school coaches and trainers,
according to Duke Wyre. the
Maryland trainer who is head OF
the association. The theme will
be the care and prevention OF
athletic injuries and in addition
to expert speakers on the subject
there will be demonstrations OF
Evening star., 1949-06-07
A's'ssRun- Three c:elnpS
For D. {. Area Players

Professional baseball candidates
from this area are invited, to at
tend one of the three tryout camps
TO be run by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics within the next two weeks.
Dates are June 9. 10 and II ut
Cumberland. Md; June l3 and IA
at Fredericksburg, Va, and June
is and 16 at Waynesboro, Va.
The camps will be directed by
Dutch Brennan. with Joe Boley,
Ed Brockwell, Bernie Guest and
Joe O'Rourke as assistants. Two
daily sessions will be staged at
each camp.
Candidates are expected to
bring their own equipment and
pay their own expenses. Those
signed to contracts will be reim-
bursed.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
sy Oil FpcAs

FAscTn AL So afsss sass p<salss
hsEa school e&see2I s2If tegzaew
ro~ nsgai 81 q 20 ~esen Il battles
Tech at 0g1@ia Stadium arc &.
tAs RAuialsTs make II, Boss1s Mar
wlll be batting noe rs q sAwsSA 3
coach
THIS Is EArst crss yeAs a. Ggs-
mone nsen,cr a. EASsrvn. where
heretofore ne had Coached osaly ~
easkri bal He ead coach nAse.
ball In isss. though. ~esea re al
recsed ceotase &c The champion. =.
ship.
But 10 win tnsan-rcw naghi iAs
RAmo!egs all have 70 solve tlls
pitching Of Jack Pope, ~ho lASi
week extended lhe Srrses Anotaef
same es do~nins Eastern With
two hits
Eastern. O. course. has lAe pe-
tentlal plate powsr 10 send almost
any hurier 70 Tire showers Lee hs
Jim Red Stevens roa11s; .ss!
the RAfnhlefS wtll field tram to-
night that averages Sls .os al
games this Sessan Anc 5.s fns
series games only.
Stevens is The RAmelers eag
swstter Hes had IS hits In SO
trips In haSh series games ne hAs
oaited ASS,
He IS the most improved naa
PLAYER I've seen. Hart nays Of
Tire big center neioet. lie olxs IN
He has more confidence a. The
plate. and I think he Is the aea
outfielder In the series
Stevens distinguished himself
in the field IN the last game
against Tech, when he eAlns In
tas, 20 field Bill Weroers hloopeg
single 10 right center and pegced
Evening star., 1949-06-07
IFirst-HaIf Title Goes
To Body Works Nine

Another scorching Department
al League title race was almost a
foregone conclusion today as
Northeast Body Works nailed the
first-hah pennant to the mast
head after beating Washington
Gas Light Co., 81. In 10 innings
yesterday. The first half struggle
was q toss-up from the start and
the second promises to be just as
exciting.
Eli Blank drove in both runs
for the victors while Bernie Myles
went the full distance on the
mound, giving up eight hits.
Heurich Brewers handed Cameo
its first setback in the Industrial
League as the second half opened
yesterday, dealing the first half
champs an 1l-7 loss. Francis.
Kaufman and Geigereich paced
the attack with three hits each.
In other sandlot games yester-
day Marx jewelers.. defending
Capital City Junior League champs
routed McDaniel's Motors. l8-2,
Naval Reserves defeated the Po-
lice Department. 8-4. and Quar-
ters K edged Eddie's Tavern. 20.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Extra Mat Referees
To Run 6-Man Bout

TWO referees have been signed
and n third may be added before
match time 70 keep the six man
team match. main event on to-
morrow nights mat card at
Turner's Arena, unscrameled
Benny Bortniek, the water
melon king. and Claudio villar,
former heavyweight boxer. will
maintain order when the Golden
Superman. Gene Stanlee and
Dutch Sehweigert team against
Babe Sharkey. Michele Leone and
Harry Finkelstein IN the firs,
match OF Its Kind ever scen here
Others bouts will send Maurice
La chappelle against Marvin
Mercer and Sammy Cohen. ir..
against Johnny Barron.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Acfvated She'll Premium is the most
powerful gasoline your car can use!

IVES, many Of today's engines have been
l. stepped-up they call for more powerful
gasoline. Now Shell gives you the. most
powerful gasoline your car can use-sheil
premium-if's "acfivated" No other fuel can
top its power in your car!
This is made possible BY Shells own, spe-
eially produced power components and by
Shells own blending methods!
Actually. Shell splits molecules TO get more
power for today's more powerful engines. So
ron get gasoline that's "scsivaied" , ways!
I. A<ssvsfsd fer kssskisss pswesi
pulling hard in low gear or travelling - fall
fhroule Shell Premium delivers fuil quiet power!
4. Aesivsssd sss fsss "esss~sy."
Shell Premium delivers the extra power yos caa
feei-no "baIkias." no -ssuueriag" -yos 80.
:. Asssvsss1 sss ~ snsses.
Shell engineers "balases" Shell Pfemian % shst
srery drop Of fssI goes 70 vosk for real
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Indian Spring Golfers
Are Paired for 2-Man
Team Championship

Medalists George Thornton anc
Buddy Sharkey meet Joe 2ekas
and D. Arnold. and the eo-ta-
vored team of Volney Burnett and
Ed Ault plays Denny Hevenner
and B. Ansell in the firSt round
Of match play in the Indian
Spring two-man team goli cham
pionship Sunday.
Pairings and starting times in
the four flights:
Champienship riEhI
.,1e,sj Iesglj e rhorn,onis s.,Sr ss,rss' o,, 2
sple.r s''stfi Viii. 2asIIfAs.''bb 2sI " Dr. roesr,a :.
oa.lisy os u, = M9rph;n ;a ffsfssssnhs foFsnss + Il
I'd Aalt-v. Burnett vs. . Hevener-E An.
ts k.n. 81 os ,sss. 9Sst0H9S.s.F Bgsssss y
9 sshstlmAn Is u Rlda-H Fuller 10 ih.
y, 3 RobinsonDr. Young vs. Joe Miller
qfa Hr, rsssfl low "tsls5 eses,ns H,ySss wHSs
Bennett, h'I@.R is1y yf : t1aSs si@SasL ksa,i t.
sssmsn eSfsp sodf' mi.ns2 c6y:s f:sieIsa n
Beck. 9la II DielE-c. Andregs vs. n
Mslnieovs-Lee rsnkei; 10 So d sallinx-
N. Bill Va. So Ensnusl-c. BeTEsf.
lee, r. shinn- H, BuShaam vs. y Will
sibTsans Sb1.nsoD Le.heS kbiso pfnonx nx0'sl-ppI
r WeisSers-P Berman Ss T saralss.A
Madison. l"l4, E oriesmers Frlksr
vs. z werner-J. Moshes. a05. J. shaw.
1. AmSnl rnrr.F x kresxm.r y ,nonys vs. H'' \ xipe.M
dersher: sII' + cohrn-f siehel'nan y
William Kautman-H. Winston: i1:4B, r
Butler-DrutI VS. NJ shAtl1n-M fftemsa IA
Third Flight.
11:li. P, fsurmAn-H. Even vs., Nj
stein-M. SeliEman; st4. r aayman- Ben
Hayman vs.. c KotEin-M stlveFmsn. p4T
II Sherer-J Friderson vs.. b Kssaw-D
Wtlberg. s 81, p. Kauimanh. p, 7eeiEsn-
haft VS.. ]. Mfnovich-Soi RosenhlAtk
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Mackenzie Too Busy
Forming, Passes Up
Defense of Title

Gentleman Farmer Roland
Mackenzie passed up defense
OF his Middle Atlantic ANA
teur golf championship in the
meet starting today at Colum-
bia Country Club.
Weather and working con-
ditions so favorable cannot
afford to be away from the
farm at this time" Mackenzie
wired DR.. Robert Keilty. Sec
resary of the Middle Atlantic,
from Baltimore.
Mackenzie, winner in 1925
and again last year. was one
Of three former champions
entered in the field Of 46.
The others are Bobby Brown
ell G94f. 1940 and Spencer
Overton U940).
Evening star., 1949-06-07
D. C.ts Charlotte Decker
In Sears Cup Tennis

Charlotte Decker Of Washington
heads the list Of women from the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Associa-
ton who will play in the Sears
Cup team competition at Phila-
delphia Friday and Saturday
Other teams will represent the
Eastern Association. the Middle
States Association and the New
England Association.
In addition to Miss Decker. Md
die Atlantic players are Barbara
Scarlett. Adrian Ayares. Judy Wal
lace and Sue Devlin Of Baltimore.
Peggy Pace Of Washington and
Ann Varela of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $500: trot: 70 condi.
toned ',yesr.olas and up; Ti,s' as M =,
Orchid Hanover eThomas, T.10
Also rscsa@Adspt D.. Charming Comet,
' SECOND 81 IA RRcE@Purse. n sI $500: pace: % con-
Essss s's.ss;a Hsss sss'tIss: si:ni ''' up s'''
Yankee Vic (vineyarD 400
Also rsced-Lucille Hall. Pennypack. Spring
Chief, Jean Chief and shep Rosecroft.
Daily Double paid s4i.se.
THIRD RAcE.-!Purse, $500; pace: Is eondi-
qfsssar. KsncSsr saS ap so k
Senator senate M N. tHardsn) $40
Also raoed-Moroeco. Sterling Boy. Silver
FOURTH RAcE..Purss. $500; trot: u condi.
Prinses arsss Miss a' w.sss es seisehslree, SO -
Scarlet Hsnover .,s tHclmss, o."
Also rsced-Bonnie sctland Norman Han
over, ashcroft Hanover. Winnie L. Wilson and
iIrTI EAoE1pur.. s;s7s 80. ,,.rs: ., s,.i'ios, q:
sSss scssmfi; %ss. ! d,ssi., Rl'si SEQ 100 80
:. siliy MsISuTn tshoro SO
Also Also racsd@pr. Allen, Doc Gilbert, Fore
most, Royal Bohemia, Dominating. Flyaway
and Pearl Rosecroft.
Field.
Scratched-Burks Hanover and Chief Modoc.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s70e; trot. 10 ccndi-
toned: 3-year-olds and up: ] aile.
Mary D. (James) 30 $40 2.So
Kroser ssbe swingsts, aso 3'ao ,ae
Also raced-park Helen and spencer D.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, s70o; pace. 10 con-
ditioned: 4-year-olds and up, ] mile.
Handy News Boy tCrooke-) 500 $40 2.te
Gypsy Scot (Michaele SO Lao
Candy Jean tPucketD 800
Time, 2:i04s.
Also raced-Reynib and widower Joe.
Seratched-Shamroek Vie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 ,2fs fsecond oivt-
sionl: the Potomac: pace, 3-year-olds ana
76 class stake: I mile.
Spruce Up (Hylan) $50 $50 80
Crusader Chief (Eylex) 400 3.2o
Louis Girl tLewisl $50
Also raoed-Union sester. Nassau. Worthy
Land. Victory Redstone, Marty Bert. Doctor
Vie and Fieeting.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 10; Buffalo, 6.
Newark, 2; Toronto. /.
Syracuse, B; Montreal, 3.
Baltimore. q. Rochester. a.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Sky Ruider Is Decd

PARIS. KY. June 7 F.-~Sky
Raider. q son Of Man o. War Top
Flight. died Unexpectedly after
suffering a heart attack Sunday ai
Toilie Youngs creekview Farm
near here. Foaled on Derby Day,
1898. Sky Raider was considered
q fast horse like his sire and dam,
but raced only M his 3-year-old
season. He vas lame most OF the
timeh h'stc Nbn ,tYo OF ftN tfrfe
Starts III Ssi J
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Majors 10 Give Jobs
To 10 al Most Of
Pardoned Players
ey me Assessossd Press

NEW YORK, June ABOUT
recovered from the impact OF
Commissioner A. B. Chandler's
amnesty pronouncement. or
ganized baseball wondered today
what to do with the score Of play
ers tossed back In its lap.
It seemed certain the major
leagues would be able to find regu-
lar employment for no more than
a half dczen-l0 at the most-of
the athletes now fully forgiven for
running of to the Mexican League
in 1916.
The st. Louis Cardinals stand
to reap the best profit here. getting
back Q couple Of potentially first
rate pitchers in Max LAnier and
Fred Martin and a capable in
fielder In Lou Klein.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also
should gain some benefit from
Mickey Owen, the 33-year -old
catcher whose persistent pleading
with Chandler had much TO do
with getting the ban lifted. and
Luis Olmo. an outfielder who hit
.3l3 in 1s45.
Giants Might Use Two.
The Giants possibly could find
use for Infielder George Haus-
mann and Pitcher Harry Feldman.
But the rest Of the list Of REIN
stated talent provides large un-
known quantity. with most not
figured to have a ook-in in today's
stepped-up major league play.
Many Of them were wartime re-
placements or veterans already on
the road down.
Other factors enter into the pic
ture. How many Of the banished
players will make the necessary
bid for reinstatement?-Chandle
says they must apply formally.
How sharp will they be after three
years of virtual inactivity?
In Drummondville, Quebec,
where he has been playing semi
pro baseball. Lanier acknowledged
he was mot in good shape"
I've been living in Florida and
I'm not used to the late spring
here" he said. But I haven't
got a sore arm and I figure I'll be
in top shape soon."
Other players who have been in
enforced idleness probably will run
into similar conditioning problems.
Most of the men may not find their
true grooves until next year.
Condition No Problem.
Lanier. however. praised two
other Mexican League jumpers
now playing in the Quebec League
with him-Sal Maglie and Roy
Zimmerman. former Giants. He
said they were ready to step into
the majors now.
Maglie is q pitcher. thinner
man is an infielder who has 10
home runs In the league.
Condition Of the returning ath-
letes raises no immediate problem
for the club owners, however. be-
cause the commissioner has fixed
it so they won't have to make a
quick decision,
The 25-player limit viii be
made elastic for the benefit Of the
wanderers. The Clubs may keep
their full roster. plus the rein
stated talent-fpr q" s"reasonahle'
period of readjustment.
This gives the New York Giants.
who had eight Jumpers, a poten-
tial roster Of SO.
Also, Chandler must have had
an eye on the calendar Sunday
night when he lifted the ban. The
deadline for trading is June Is.
That gives club owners more than
a week to make some deals for
their surplus manpower.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

him to take
them as part
ners In the Pro-,
La dy tourna-
ment the next
day at Indian
Spring.
"You don
want me-" +" WIFI
fly told them,
1--WE been too
busy: play d
four rounds Of
golf since Feb
ruary and twice
in the last two
~~<Leo Nut
Evening star., 1949-06-07

other crop Of
wildlife babies
is being nursed
to maturity. We
see them every
where. In the
woods and fields
and along the
highways. Their
pre- Sc nee i'm
p ses several
very real obliga-
I ms u p o n
t h o u 9 h t I u ]
people.
The toll taken
of Wildlife along
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Brother Of George KeII
Is Signed by Athletics
by the Associated Prsss

BY fhe AtSocfaf9o FFoxe
PHILADELPHIA. June THE
Philadelphia Athletics have signed
Everett Kell. 20. brother of the
Detroit Tigers third baseman.
Young Kell. like his brother
George, is a third baseman. He
was assigned to the AS Moultrie
(Ga) farm team in the Florida
Georgia League.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Hornets Buy Clements

CHICAGO, June 7 (P. - Bill
Clements, former U. c. L. A. end,
has been purchased by the Chi
cago Hornets of the All-America
Football Conference from the New
York Yankees. q league club.
Clements starred at u. c. L. A.
from 1945 through I94S.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Friday Entry DeodIine
For County Net Event

Entries for the Prince Georges
County tennis tournament sched-
uled Saturday and Sunday at the
University of Maryland courts
will close Friday with w. K. Coop
er at 6209 Forty-second avenue,
Hyattsville. Md.
The tourney. open only to resi-
dents of the county, is being
sponsored by the Prince Georges
YMCA. Entrance fee will be 81
each for singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Eastern WoIIop Testing Techs
Pope in High School Title Tilt

an.ks~ ~ ~ssssd MapssAaa
Marry kaaAa 10 aaa 80 fsxasszs
sSzEasss AsSaszsa tfun srs1
TIE gssvf ssvst3fa rFssas AAse.
nxan FgRnay Ard rasxasss Tws -.
s,sa easa . sse&a gs-EssS fssHsSs
a slessizax Ss* ~s1.As Trss assf~
as~ s 1i sAl4ss Sta stxst
eAseE alNe s4~aEs ssss 1ae nsast
wlsa -
Irea lsses2sfs- EsAAaas . s4sss,.a
3gta nasc 3ea IN Nsss~a A.ee<@as
nasrsnAn Msl lssass ostasassr
.iAekNesa. SssSsssssssp n lsnsA.
Csgtese8sses .stsn FAasAa ara
casraes sag sg~akss
AAys wgti caa en- sgtssst klsns
a ass aatEss es Jim oINannssi
30 SOS aown Cosrn weSay
SsnltsserEn&n eFwS while sswsstF
probably wlIl Sc AleAas waa rug<
FNog~ ayfaec q 90 aiiseg In tAs
wmsrnsa last week aeaInss Walsea
and sAsfas eAek tao aaya later -
pitch hss two. hsties aTatnss Fast
err
klsras hks a ~&ssa srsssse ~
i've wtas n S~tsn games tsS gsa1s ms
ofse no hitter I've car hittess.
foslr-nttsg and Eve tsattss
OTNsnns5l s2as wtAa sli ave az Ria
games. snclgalnk tsa nnf -rsstsFA.
a twso-hI9rz !Fs3f tittrf and Eve.
hitter
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Loretta Nichols and Arnold
Haneke of Hagerstown had 64.
Houghton finished four strokes
back of Cox but three under par
In taking second In the sweep
stakes with a 81. WHY'S as
sistant, Buck Worsham. was out
in 81 but back in 81 for SO, along
with Gibson and Haneke. while
Harry Griesmer of Bethesda c. c.
was the other par breaker with SO.
Dro owaapcfaHoe.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
OUTDOORS

We are well into the period OF
accelerated highway travel when
vacationists are setting forth. This
Is also the time Of year when an
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Wonder What Cox Could Shoot
If He Had Time to Practice?

Three women golfers at Con-.
eressional Country Club caught
Pro Witty Cox In an unguarded
moment Sunday night and asked
Evening star., 1949-06-07

NOTES s~slsnE bark ttss sane
'go'n Friday eAdn I set too @sil
Nth Eastern sttadentA The rnss
soi>e1enI favored T1xh. tos had
the game ecen played last Friday.
rs originally Ef4cdaied pcEse would
hatv acen called on 10 huEi hts
third same Ia tear dsss Easg-
ern has aon Is and lost J GaFnes.
including plAsogfs Hart nav
not coach baseball nsxi wear A
regular case mentor. ne il tAking
care O, the 100 until the vacancy
made hs ROLAND Land resiEna-
ton Is Allied Many coaches
favor extending The high school
baseball season through summer.
reasonsng thai most al the PLAYERS
stay hofns and play sandle, ball.
anyway.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Witty Cox. Congressional ---- 81
Al Houghton, Prince Georges -- 81
Buck Worsham, Congressional ----- 6s
ANDY Gibson, c. c. Of Maryland----- fs
Arnold Haneke. Hagerstown ------ 6s
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda c. c. ----- SO
Charles Bassler. Rolling Road ------- 20
Douglat Orr, Woodmont 100000 II
walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. ---- II
Bobby Bowers, Indian Spring ~
John Musser, All View II
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring -------- y
Severn White. Suburban ---- -
Bill Clark. Baltimore c. c. ------- 7i
Clagett Stevens, Manor -
Walter Bogley, Prince Georges ------- q
30 Estridee, Prince Georges -------- -
Charles Muck, Belle Haven -----L--- -
Charles Betschier, Hiilendale ---l---- -
Carroll MacMaster. Woodholme -
Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View -------- -
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase ----- -
GeorRe Diffenbaugh. Kenwood ------ -
Eddie Jones, Prince Georges -------- 70
John zaleski, Fredericksburg -
z. McCandish. washington @: and c. c. 20
Bill Strausbaush. c. c. Of Nd. ------- -
Pred McLeor. Columbia u
Carroll MacMdster, IT., Woodholms - "a
John Flattery. Green Spring -------- y
Dewey Ricketts,, Manor ----- ~
Charles Herring. Hillendale ------ go
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme ~
Dutch Fahrenwals, Kenwood --- NO caro-
Evening star., 1949-06-07

the
plant
medal andr
Chase Ice Palac ctem h
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Shell sriiss noieeules Shell scientists
take the knea svsiiahle crade-scrivsae
ths moIecsIes by spiiHinx shem and
sssxraagine the atoms arrordiax 60
sh<Ii's fnfmsla for perSscsiy halancsd
easoline- The resaif--Sheii premian,
shs NEST pe~srfsi sasoliss yess
nx eaa nsei
Evening star., 1949-06-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 10; Buffalo, 6.
Newark, 2; Toronto. /.
Syracuse. B; Montreal, 3.
Baltimore, 8: Rochester. o.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

pa yton. s.; Muskeson. ..
p! SAGINAW. 3. charleston, 3.
G-Rpd RAPIDS, g. .Fiint. z
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Portland Set
For Nav Opener

PORTLAND. Greg. April 10 =
Slowly whipping themselves into
mid-season form. the Portland Vet
rams are practicing weekly in pre-
paration for their gruelling season
n the fast Municipal league which
has Sunday, May /, as its opening
day.
The Veterans this year will be
coached by Kats Nakayama. old
time Seattle Bussei and NAG.
catcher.
The team roster includes the fol-
lowing Roy Sumino, 48 Lincoln
high school catcher; T-Bone Okla
Vanport Junior college infield can
oidate; and Jimmy Tsujimoto, Ben
son high.
The others are Tic Kiyokawa.
Indy Sato, Johnny Tanaka, Joe
Namba. Tom Shiiki, Joe Tsune-
mitsu, Ray Shiiki, Joe Kato, Johnny
Murakami, George Muramatsu. JACK
Nomi, Fred Kondo, Tom Aono,
George Kasahara, Lefty Sasaki.
"Schoolboy" Kiyokawa and Bill Wa
kayama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AS of April 81

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - George Sono. Azima-
nos. 200.
Series - Kay Niguma. Nisei
Pool, $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Jack Nitta Over the
Top 1853
Series = TAX Shibuya. Over the
Top COS
Frank Russo's Over the Top Bev-
erage made sure it had the Nisei
Commercial league championship
in the bag last Tuesday night by
pounding out 81 victory over
Puget Sound Laundry of Tacoma.
The beverage outfit rolled a res
pectable 2772 scratch series. the
chief -pulverizers being Tax
Shit'ya and Jack Militia. Shibuya
accounted for 202. 181 and 900
games, and Militia. 1913. 148 and $50.
Besides Shibuya and Militia, others
in the league who spilled the naples
efficiently were; John Asahara
(540, Bill Tanaka (545). George
Tanagi $3.50, Mas Shibuya (54O)
Kenny Arita $500, Shig Urakawa
$3.50, Roy Fujiwara $3.50, Tom Hi
daka t542, Nobi Takahashi (572p
Kaz Yamasaki (549 and George
Kimura $3.50.
Now that Over the Top Beverage
is in" as the championship squad.
the most important item in the
NCL will be the battle for second
place next Tuesday, April 10.
Teams vying for this honor are
Main Drug, Northwest Times.
Shanty Inn and PSVGA CSumner>
The results follow;
OVER THE TOP 90 - Tanaka
545, Nitta 500. Ihashi 496. Namba
500, T. Shibuya SOB; P. S. LAUN.
DRY Cd - John Asahara $40, Joe
SGT, Tanabe SID. F.. Hidaka
1873, Yamane $40
INTERNATIONAL REALTY o.
-Mihara 474. Yamamoto SOL. Yo-
koyama 500, F. Takagi 480, Nomura
500; TWELFTH AVE. Cd - Shiota
i79 Nagasawa 4O8. j. Koga 443.
NJ Koga 422, Mizuki $50.
CITY PRODUCE 90 = Sasaki
500, Ikeda 472, Obata Alb. N. Su-
wanna 459. M Shibuya $40; NORTH
VEST TIMES a - G. Tanagi
'58, Nishimoto 476 Hirai 438 va
nasaki $40, Kuniyuki 474.
CATHAY POST CD = Eng 525.