davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Bulgaria Will Build
Special Tomb in Sofia
For Body Of Dimitrov
BY the Associated Press

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July 4.-The
body of Premier Georgi Dimitrov
was en- route from Moscow to
Sofia today and the Communist
government of Bulgaria an
nounced 1t would build a special
tomb for him in the heart of this
Balkan capital.
A cabinet communique said the
veteran revolutionary's body will
lie in state in the National As
sembly hall until July 10 for a
nationwide pilgrimage. After
that date, the embalmed body
will lie in state in a specially
built tomb on Ninth of September
Square in front Of the ministerial
council building.
The funeral train draped with
Bulgarian and Soviet flags which
is carrying Dimitrov's body back
from Russia Is due to arrive in
Sofia Wednesday. The Bulgarian
Communist leader died in a san
atorium near Moscow on Saturday
at the age of 67.
Moscow broadcasts describing
the trains departure from the
Soviet Capital said Items of thou
sands Of Muscovites formed a liv-
ing cordidor along Gorky Street"
as the body was borne to the
depot.
The highest leaders of Russia
carried the body from the Hall
Of Columns, where it had lain in
state since early Saturday and
been viewed by a long line of
mourners moving four abreast.
At the bier was a personal wreath
from Soviet Prime Minister Josef
Stain.
A guard of honor from the
Soviet Army was stationed around
the coffin on the train, and dele
cations of Moscow workers were
accompanying the body to Sofia.
The Bulgarian cabinet ordered
nationwide mourning. Thousands
Of black flags draped portraits of
the lifelong revolutionary who re-
turned to his country after %
years in exile and headed its
Communist government since
1916. Black-bordered newspapers
DEVOTED nearly all their space to
his obituary. Mass gatherings
promised f1rmness in behalf of his
Socialist beliefs.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Argentine Town Taxes
Doors and Windows

In Argentina, once a tax evad-
.er's paradise but now one of the
most heavily taxing countries, the
seaside town of Miramar has won
the jackpot by finding the oldest
rnoney-raising method - taxing
doors and windows.
Businesses now pay five pesos
($D for each door and window.
Private homes pay so cents for
the front door and 40 cents each
for any other doors. A window
costs the home owner only IA
cents a year.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Correspondence School
Has 5000 on Rolls

Nobody plays hockey from Aus
tralia's largest school-Queensland
Primary Correspondence School,
with roll-call of about 5000,
Brisbane reports.
With a staff of 100 teachers. it
serves Australia, Indonesia. Pc
cif1c Islands, China and even
India.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
DrathH
SAUNDERS.
THOMAS EnWARn.

SAUNDERS. THOMAS EDWARD. On
Thursday, June 80. 1949, at his residence,
THOMAS EDWARD SAUNDERS, loving
husband of Marie Saunders. He also is
survived by two cousins, Rutherford john
tives and friends. After pm. Monday.
July 4. remains will lie in state at the
First Baptist Church Highland Park, MdS,
5, at 1:30 pm, Rev. J. C. Wyatt ofdciat-
ing Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Harmony Cemetery Arrange
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Jewish Suniturium Chief Dies

DENVER. July 4 R.--Dr. David
D. Field, A, medical director Of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society Sanitarium, died yester-
day of heart attack. He was a
native of Plymouth. Wis. Funeral
services and burial will be at Mil
Waukee.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Hot Steel Measured

The thickness of red hot steel
can now be measured while it
is being processed without touch
ing it mechanically through the
use of X-rays.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|Honkie-Hotters Are Britoin|s
'Counterports of Bobby-Soxers

little cultural influence in Britain
lately.
The current craze among the
hankie-hatters is speedway racing.
Outdoor motorcycle tracks all over
Britain have caught the young
idea, and the hankies are really
useful in the stands. They keep
the fog out of the ears.
There is no betting at the speed
ways-just speed, and the harkie-
hatters squeal in moderate
soprano.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

TOOD, LEON n. The CHURCH O
the Incarnation, Holy Nam,
Society, will conduct service,
at McGuire'S Funeral Home
9th and Westminster sts., NV.
Monday, 900 pm. All Hol,
Name men requested to b,
present.
D HENSON, President.
UTLER. Secretary. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-04
SYLVESTER. OTTO. JR A sneciaI RI

y
= THOMPSON, CORA LEE: On Mondsy.
st. Sc. CORA LEE THOMPSON (nee
Shaw, beloved wife of the late Harry
Thompson. mother of Thelma, E. Dorset
Mrs. Shirley I. woodward and Jean L.
Dorset. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
JULY y 1sss osoTEk S6SEkR T4ons 4o IT 54G
st. NV; Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Frazier's Funeral Home.
TOPHAM, ROBERT EDWARD. July /,
1949, at 1887 Meridian pl. NV, son OF
Is IS = 4 ehsmSe5s' nF Eunsfal M CRs Home: 1s l4so
am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln % Cemetery. en- ss 4
yoLI, JOHN EUGENE: On Sunday,
q s4s s. at nw MS oHS Eeisfncs EudEN aS
voLL. beloved husband Of Alice Vol,
brother Of Robert T. Voll Of Indianapolis,
Ind. and Mrs: Helen Van Lue Of Alb9-
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 2so1 i4th st. St.
NV. on Tuesday, July 5, at 3 pm. In
terment shelbyville. Ind.
wETHERALD. FLORENCE M. On Sun
s1yns ay z Md M RHRs ssnfs
Wetherald Remains resting at the Be:
hSss4 Ghass pqnf1s eg aSme
until 4 pm. Wednesday, July 6; thence
to her late residence where services will
be held Thursday, July z, at IL am. In
terment Woodside Cemetery, Sandy Spring.
WILSON. CHARLES c. On Saturday.
July 2. 1949. at Gallinger Hospital,
CHARLES c. WILSON, brother Of james
F. Wilson of Los Angeles, Calf; Thomas
H. Wilson Of Richmond, va; Mrs. Beulah
Poland of Herndon, Va, and Mrs. Leslie
Lanham of Vienna, Va. Services and in
terment private.
YOUNG, ODIE M. Departed this life
On On Friday; July !, ; 194g; at Frsedman,s reed s
st. ne, devoted wife of Mr. Bernard NJ
Young, loving mother of Helen. Jona than
Of Rev. and Mrs. William Dent. She also
leaves to mourn her passing four sisters;
friends. Remains may be viewed on Mon
Ssy,. day; July 3; after 2 Pm: at John T;
Eye sts. s.w.. Funeral Tuesday, July g.,
at pm from the Asbury Methodist
church Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-07-04

4, 1919, at his residence, 53O1 Janice
lane, Temple Hills. Md, JOHN SPALDING,
beloved husband of Nettie Spaulding. No
tice Of funeral later.
SYLVESTER, OTTO H. Suddenly on
OTTO II. SYLVESTER. Of 6so5 Exeter
rd;. Bethesda. Md. beloved husband Of
Alice I. Sylvester. and father Of Jene
resting. at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, of Robert A. Pumphrey,
day, July 8. thence to Christ Lutheran
Church, SOIL Georgetown rd, Bethesda,
Md. where services will be held at
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

PINKNEY, SAMUEL. Departed this lie
Thursday, June go 194e, SAMUEL PINK
NEY. He leaves to mourn their loss three
sisters. Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Estelle
washington and Mrs. Rozena Pinkney; two
ert Fletcher; other relatives and friends.
Friends are invited to call at the Dabney
q Garner Funeral Home 44s M st. NV;
Wednesday July g. from Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. Interment Woodlswn
Cemetery. 2,4,5
Evening star., 1949-07-04

712 Stonestreet ave, Rockville, Md. fa
ther Of Joseph D. o'Connor:. Patricl
Thomas O'Connor and Mrs. Cecil Grubbs
Prayers at the above residence Wednesday
July @. at $50 am. Mass at St. Mary
Church. Rockville, Md. at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Service
by Chambers
Evening star., 1949-07-04

PILLSBURY, MABEL T. On SaLu[uay
fornia st. NV, MABEL L. PILLSBURY
sister of Miss Georgia B. Pillsbury. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa: ave
NV, where services will be held on Tues
day, July 5. at 2:30 Pm. Intermen
Monmouth Ill
Evening star., 1949-07-04
FREDERIcKs, wnArAM WILSON. JR.

On Friday, July /, 1949, at his home, 6
LIAM wilson FREDERaiecKs. Jr.. beloved
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Fredericks,
Fredericks, son Of william Wilson Fred
ericks, ST., of Morrisville. Pa. and brother
of Harry G. Fredericks, Morrisville, Pa;
Mrs. Blanche Bressley. Morrisville. Pa;
Mrs. Florence Wamsley Morrisville, Pa;
Walter Fredericks. Trenton, N. J.. and
Mr. Fredericks rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia
ave- ave ShseI spTms, MO- I,,, wnere SersiGss
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Tren-
ton Times paper, Trenton, N. j., please
copy
Evening star., 1949-07-04

on Sunday. July 3. 1949. at George Wash
ington University Hospital. CHARLES
ELIOT NICHOLS Of 3o31 .sedgewick st
NV, beloved husband Of Helen s: Nichols
and Mrs. Ruth Nichols Jackson, brother Of
John Robert Nichols Of wellesley Hills
Mass, and Howard Nichols. Services ant
interment, Mt Auburn, CAMBRIDGE Mass
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Dratta

GAsAwAY, WILLIAM E. On Friday,
ave: Chevy Chase; Nd, WILLIAM W IL! 4. E; E;
AAMAx eessfs fshr hS''nS oi s M Ma sn
oscar Gasaway. He also leaves three sis
ters, one brother. other relatives and
After aGo3 ,Ss Mondss N1nest Jgy
Funeral Church 1882 You st. NV Fun
eral services Monday. July 4, at 7 pm,
At Lee Memorial Church. Kensington. Md,
and friends invited. Interment York, Pa.
Friday, July /, 1949, of 1915 Holbrook
wood inee Burton), brother Of Mrs. Mol.
Mr Also sanns snrv7na inns sTs sna
dren. Services at Chambers Funera
5: % at a:so 70 PM. IN. interment teri en- Fort Iinsoi1
Cemetery.
/. ls49,. at her residence, 1884 Gunstor
sis ss !1glS5
ices viii Iis, Be held ~ at dawler's Chapel, Use
Pennsylvania ave. NV. on Tuesday, july
5, at 100 am. Interment Columbis
Garden Cemetery.
GOLDMAN. PAUL. Suddenly. on Sun.
esy July g. le4e a his 5sslssnss 14S4
loved husband OF Blanka Goldman ane
devoted father Of Herbert Goldman o.
Palestine. Philip Goldman Of New Yorl
and Mrs. Leo Green. Funeral services a.
the Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funera
Home 35o1 14th ST. NV. on Tuesday
July 5, at 10 am. 1nterment Achdutf
chevra Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
HEMMA. RAYMOND HENRY. On Sun.
day, July 3; l949; at Arlington Hospital
band of Mabel E. Hemma. father Of Ray
mond E. and William H. Hemma. Also
surviving are mother. Mrs. Katie Hemma OF
Long Island. New York; brother Of Mrs
Mrs. Clara Boyer, Harry and Howard
Hemma of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Hemma is
resting at Materr's Funeral Home, 1885
N. Courthouse rd., Arlington, Va. Sery-
ices at the Arlington Nazarene Church
$50 N. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va, Tuesday.
July 5, at 2 pm; Interment National
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va. pitts
burgh papers please copy0
HousER. RICHARD h. tCAPT. U. s. Az
On. On July ! @ I24s' of Of 1900 o St, ns nv, W.
Of Col Marsh H. and Ruth N. Houser,
and brother of Major Robert and Travis
| Lee Houser Remains at Chambers Fun
Evening star., 1949-07-04


ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery:
Attest: H. r. MosELEY, sec'y.
FRERE, EDWARD F. Suddenly, on
Friday. July l, 1949, EDWARD F. FRERE,
Watsonl. father, Of Albert and Thomas
Frere and Gladys Caslow Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 131 18th st. Sc, where services
will be held on Tuesday. July B, at 9:45
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 4
FURR, MARGARET M. On Sunday
morning. July 8, 1949, at her residence.
Mountville, Va. Mrs. MARGARET NJ.
FURR beloved wife Of the late Kemp b.
Furr and mother Of Mrs. Eta Hensley,
Mrs Edith johnson, Mrs. Ann Wiltshire,
Mrs. Lottie Presgrayes, Mrs. Violet Hines,
Mrs. Margaret Nichols and Clayton H.,
Warren J., Buckner M: Walter L.. Carl
H. and Kemp B. FUR, tr. Funeral serv-
ices at above residence Tuesday. July 5,
at pm. Interment Sharon Cemetery,
Middleburg, Va. 3
GALLOWAY, REGINALD. On Thurs
Bethesda. Nd. REGINALD GALLOWAY,
husband Of Carrie Galloway, father of
Dolores and Reginald Galloway, jr.; BROTH
Earl Galloway He also leaves, one grand
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1432 You st. NV, until 11:00
pm Sunday, July 8. Funeral services.
Monday, July 4, at 100 pm, at the
Shady Grove Baptist Church, Orange, Va.
1nterment Galloway Cemetery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Japanese Invited
TO Table Meet

TOKYO, Aug. 31-The japanese
ping pong association has been in
vited by the American Table Tennis
association to send two or three
japanese players to participate in
the American championships sched-
uled to take place next year, accord
ing to Shintaro Isaka, association
counsellor.
1--WE are happy to receive the
invitation, and formal reply will
be sent after it is discussed at a
meeting of association officials"
Isaka said.
In the event the visit materializes
Isaka added, the association hopes
to send Japan's No. ping pona
player, Norikazu Fujii, and a CIR
player, Chiyoko Matsumoto, OF
Kyoto.
The American meet will be hello
in March at st. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Swimming Classes
For Adults Open

Several swimming classes for adj
ultS are still open for registration
at the YWCA, Helen Snyder of the
Health Education staff has announ-
ced.
Women from the Japanese Ameri-
can district may sign up now for
the fall term of classes which will
start the week of September 5. APP
continents should be made this
week with the WV for the medical
examination required OF participants.
"Homewomen and career girls
alike find swimming an ideal year.
round sport" Miss Snyder said
There's no need to let your SWIM
ming technique get rusty during
the fall and winter months when you
can get trained supervision in fine
indoor pool at minimum cost
Beginning swimmers may take
their choice of a twelve-week term
of classes conducted on Thursdays.
or an eight-week term held on Fri
days. intermediate and advanced
swimmers will meet on a twelve
week basis only Glass fees are SO
for the short term and $3.50 for the
longer period
To make an appointment for the
medical check-up, call Eliot 1900,
ext. II. Glass registration is being
taken in Room at the YWCA.
Fifth and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Sensational Japanese NatatOrs
Continue to Win in Hawaiian Meet

HONOLULU. T. H, Aug. 31-Al-
hough they did not shatter any
new world records. Japans sensa-
tional paddlers who wrote new
marks into the world record book
in the 400. 300. l.500-meters free
style. and the 8o0-meter relay dur
ing the recent national AAU meet
in Los Angeles, swept the 200-meter
event and finished far in front in
he 800-meter relay on the opening
night Thursday of the four day
swimming meet in Waikiki Pool.
In the 2O0-meter freestyle Shige-
yuki Maruyama took the lead during
The first 100, but after the turn was
PASSED by Yoshihiro Hamaguchi and
shuichi Murayama. Hamaguchi's
winning time was 2:112 m Mura-
wanna was second and Maruyama
third. Peter Powlinson from Settles
University of Washington was fourth
md Wally Wolf. fifth.
Japan's relay team of Hama
ruchi. Maruyama. Murayama. and
Hironoshin Furuhashi finished about
40 meters in front of the United
St9tes team in 8:54.1 m. Hawaii was
bird. This same quartet swan the
300-meter relay in 8:454 m at the
Los Angeles Memorial Stadium.
One new American mark was set
when Evelyn Kawamoto, a Nisei. OF
he Hawaii Swim club churned the
300-meter individual relays in
1925 m, to snip fourteenth of a
second off the mark set by Nancy
Merki of u S. in 1947, but one sec
)nd off her winning time at San
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
2rd FLIGHT

Minoru Tai d. Kenny Oyama, dt
fault
Nomura d. Ray Kihara. , up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
FIRST NIGHT
FOR BOWLING
NOT SET YET

The 40 so bowling season in Sc
attic as far as the Nisei are con-
cafned will begin either Tuesday
Sept. 6, or Tuesday, Sept. 13, it was
understood in Main Bowl.
Neither the Nisei Commercial
loop nor the City Merchants lea
que has set definite opening
night date.
The NCL odds-on favorite is
Tommy Namba's championship Over
the Top Beverage outfit. Namba'S
clan which has not found a sponsor
for this season, consists of TAX
Shibuya, Bill Tanaka, Jack Militia
Pruney Tsuji and Namba himself.
The two teams most likely to give
Namba's boys run for their money
are Royal Amusement and Gene
Fielder Chevrolet Co. Other squads
in the mel are Jackson Grocery,
Chinese (Cathay POST. Puget Sound
Laundry tTacomaD, Puget Sound
Vegetable wers' Association
fsumner) Sakahara Insurance, 18th
Ave. Service, Takagi's, Red Front
Tavern and Northwest Times.
Royal Amusement has such stars
as Morrie Yamaguchi and Jimmy
Kuranishi, and Gene FEEDERS,
George Kimura and Tuck Tada.
At the outset, the City Merchants
circuit boasts no outstanding five.
The teams are listed as Seventh
Ave. Service champions last sea-
som, Higashis, Kinoshita's (Fife),
14th Ave. Service, Tads Gardening,
o. K. Cafe. West Coast Printing,
Richards Jewelry, Mt. Baker Cafe
and Maynard Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
JUDO ARTIST
FROM CHICAGO
VISITS HERE

A well-known Fife, Wash Jude
figrre before, during and after World
War II. Masato Tamura was VISITING
his friends in Seattle. Tacoma and
outlying districts last weekend
Tamura. who now calls Chicago his
home, was accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Recently. he was described as
the nations outstanding instruc-
tor of judo" when he was awarded
the Harry Auspitz Memorial Tro-
ply at a luncheon held in the
Illinois Athletic club.
An active member of the Chicago
JACL chapter, he has been instruct
ing judo in Chicago since early
1941 and has operated the Jiu Jitsu
Institute since 1914, where he is
assisted by his brother Vincent, third
degree black belt and holder of the
Midwest Yudanshakai Black Belt
championship
The trophy awarded to Tamura
is inscribed: Harry Auspitz Me-
mortal Award. 1919. Prof. Masato
Tamura. Fifth Degree Black Belt,
President Jiu Jitsu Institute. For
Unexcelled Skill as a Teacher of
Judo and Loyalty to the Finest
Tradition of This Ancient Art"
Presentation of the trophy was
made by Irving Auspitz in memory
of his late brother who introduced
the instruction of judo in Chicago
fifteen years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

Antonio two weeks ago at the wo-
mems national AAU outdoor champ
ionships.
The 1,500-meter women's swim was
won by 18-year-old Thelma Kalama
also of Hawaii
On Friday night. perpetual motion
Furuhashi came a second Of match
ing his Los Angeles 400-meter effort
of 4:33.3 m. Miss Kawamoto Is. set
new Hawaiian record as she won
the 200-meter breastroke in 3;9 m.
The United States relay team smash
ed the old Hawaiian record. eaptur-
ing the four-man 400 meter event
IN 3.57.5 m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Tee Times Told
For n. ". JOust

Seattle will become the golf mecca
of the Northwest this weekend as .
swarm of golfers from every Sec
ton of the Northwest and even half
dozen players from Salt Lake City
invade this city to compete in the
36-hole annual Northwest Open
Tournament, for which the Puget
Sound Golf Club is acting as the
host club.
The tournament will be held on
three different courses on Sunday.
Sept 1. with the championship
flight to match pars on the Jackson
Park layout. considered the tough
est of the local municipal courses.
The LIST and End flights will play at
West Seattle, and the 3rd flight at
Jefferson
The tourney will be followed by a
dinner at the transportation Club
of Seattle, 410 Marion St, at which
time the trophies and other awards
will be presented
Players will tee off ON the first
hole in the order named.
Those in the LIST and 2nd flights
are asked TO note that the West
Seattle dining room will be open
at 5 30 am
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Ist FLIGHT
At West Seattle

7:06-Hsayasu tSp1 Is Iguehi Is.
Yamada fTac) Is. Momoda Is
Tosaya Is. Sakoda l6. Ivaia
l6
7,l8-Kinomoto Is Miyake Is
Tai (Sp) Is, F. kasai tSL Is
7:24-Y. Furuta 16. Iwata tSp) Is,
Tsuboi tTac) Is. L. Kurisaki ISL
Is
7:30-W. Nakamura Is. Teraoka
IA Mimbu IA Kaneko IA
7:36-UT Nakagawa ID. Sab lwana
Id, Furukawa ID, Yosmno IA
7:42-Funai ID. Okazaki tSp) ID
N. Nakagawa ID. K. Arai II
7.48-Terashima ISL ID. rachi-
wanna l3, Yoshida oSpl ID, umino
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Defending Champ Nagamatsu and NatOri Will TangIe
In Natural for Local PSGCS Open Title September Il
BY JAXON SoNoDA

A natural for the PSGC oper
title developed when defending
champion Sumo Nagamatsu and
Ed Natori polished Off their oppon-
ents. George Shimizu and Jimmy
Okimoto. respectively. by identical
and score in semi-final matches
played Sunday on the West Seattle
course.
Due to the Northwest open
championships intervening this
Sunday. these two pOwerhouse
clouters will not tangIe for the
title till Sunday. Sept. IL.
Nagamatsu. who is seeking his
third successive PSGC open champ
ionship and with ii permanent pos
session of the club trophy. jumped
into 1-up lead over veteran Shl-
mizu by taking the first hole with
par. After they both bogeyed thu
second, Nagamatsu made it Cup
with "a birdie on the par 446- yard
third which he was on in two.
They both pared the next four
holes. but Nagamatsu took the 9th
with par to go 3-up, the widest
margin he held during the match.
This lead was short lived for Shi..
mizu took the 9th with a par when
Nagamatsu slipped one over.
Both Birdie 18th Hole
At the turn Nagamatsu with a
one over-par SO held Cup advan-
tage. After halving the 10th and
18th holes. Shimizu won the short
113-yard 18th when NagamatSus iron
shot failed to hit the green. They
both birdied the 18th
On the 14th, Shimizu missed a
costly 3-footer and took a 5 to Ma
gamatsu's standard 4. They halved
the 18th with regulation IS. On the
327-yard 10th Nagamatsu's tee shot
prodigious wallop which would
have landed right on the green had
it sailed straight, came to rest at
the base of a tree, necessitating a
left-handed shot to get it out Ma
gamatSu was on in 3 and took a
S, but Shimizu again missed his OPP
portunity when his 4-foot putt rim
med the cup to give him a too
Nagamatsu hit one out of bounds
on the nth. but Shimizu failed to
capitalize on it as they both finished
with SIS to end the match.
Natori Cup at Turn
Natori, in his match with Okimo-
to- was Cup at the turn. winning
the Bird and 9th holes, while all the
others we're even. On the back nine
Natori took the 10th and the 18th,
both with brides. but Okimoto
countered by winning the 18th and
the 18th. They halved the 18th and
the nth, to give Natori 3 and l
win
Inthe closest match of the day,
Mac Kaneko downed Funai on the
10Th hole in LIST flight match. F'unai
missed a 3-footer on the 18th which
would have given him the match.
On the extra hole Funai again had
putter trouble, 3-putting after his
second shot landed 5 feet away from
the cup Kaneko got on in three and
promptly sank his putt for a win
ming par 4.
Complete results of Sundays
matches follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Sumio Nagamatsu d. George Shimi-
zu, 2 and
Ed Natori d. Jimmy Okimoto, 2 and
LIST FLIGHT
Saburo Iwana d. Tosh TSuboi. d and
Mac Kaneko d. Johnny F'unai, 10Th
hole
2nd FLIGHT
Shozo Kiyomizu d. Bob Sakoda III
EgaShira d. Harry Iwata. up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
At Jackson Park

At Jackson Park
7:00-Kurimada ISL IL, Shimo-
ishi CTac) u. Kashiwagi -
7:06-J. Shimizu y, Nakashima
(Sp) IL, Nakao IL
7:12-Heyamoto (SpD II, Yoshi-
lima IL, K. Yamaguchi 10, G. Okada
1C
7:18-NaEamine 10, Ishikawa tSp1
10. G.. Shimizu 8, Lee 8
7:24-Umemoto ISL 3. Natori B
Louie 8, M Yamaguchi
7.30-Kurisaki (SL D. Okimoto 7
X. Nakamura 7, Maruyama tSp) q
Electromagnetic tCh 7, Hattori
=. Kono (Sp) 8, Nagamatsu .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
2nd FLIGHT
At West Seattle

6:24-Nomura 10. J. Hayashi 10.
Furukawa ePl 10
6:30-Okada 10. Suzuki tSp) 10.
Urakawa 10
6:36-Hirota 10 Tanigawa Ia, M
Horiuchi 1SL) IL
CAT. Hayashi liz. DR. Nakamura
ID. Saruwatari (Spl Ia, Yamane
fT'acl ID
CAB Eeashira II, Tsutakawa tSpl
IT Okamoto II. Sonoda II
6:54-O2aki CPl 10. Koyama tSpl
II. Uno IT. Hagimor II
-Mizoguchi tSpl r. Naka-
yama oPl II, Saiki IT, Kiyomlzu II
Bird FLIGHT
At jefferson
6:30-Takagi 30. Toda 80, Full
kado %
6:35-Jinguji CTacl "a r Yama-
guchi 81. H. Uno ~
6.4O-mouye CPl "a, Yamamoto
"a. Tanabe CTac) %. Tsubota %
6.45-K. Nakamura %, Mizukami
30 K Takeno ISL %, K. Maya
matsu 20
6:50-Muramoto %. Tsuyuki (SL)
%. Eguchi %, Jitodai 20
6.55-Karikomi 20. Oyama 20,
Matsm (Sp) 20. Kihara 20
7:0O-Nojima 20. Takasumi tP) 20
Tai 20. Naito 30