davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Q CHIP SHOTS

The strongest department of play
of 2. Shimoishi Is his around-the-
green chip shots for which he adept
ly manipulates jigger Seattle
golfers who trekked to Spokane for
the N. w. tourney returned with
lavish praises for the well-laid and
scenic Indian Canyon course but
were mum about the scores they
shot Min Yamaguchi's 81 repeatedly
was the best card turned in by a
Seattleite Bill Mimbu's return
to the fairways, after an absence of
about year, is being watched with
interest. The ex-prexy of the PSGC
was strong 14-handicapper last
year but is now rated an incalculable
16-handicapper Doc Toda, with
his slices bothering him, has been
under the watchful eyes of mentor
Frank Hattori the past few weeks
Dick Momoda has been warm
ing his golf pals that his wood game
has returned Kaoru Haglmori,
las years Golfer of the Year, fin
ally emerged from the rut he has
been in to take the 4th flight cham
pionship Mac Kaneko and
Tom Tsubota, who showed excep-
tional promise of a great year, have
failed to hit anywhere near their
spring scores With the bowling
season under way, bowler-golfers
like Fred Takagi, Floyd Yamamoto
and Kaz Yamasaki will devote more
time to the trunoling game
TAX Yoshijima, who is good golfer
as well as a good bowler, is working
in cannery up at Anacortes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
SLICING AROUND
BY JAKON SONODA

have not stirred much interest local
" despite the wealth of tee talent
here. The time. distance and finan-
cial factors. which have to be con-
sidered. have discouraged a number
of potential eontenders.
Frank Hattori, as far as We know
will be the lone entrant upholding
the Northwest banners. Hattori
crashed into the national golf spot
light when he took the 1910 National
JACL open championship at Port
land. Oregon, nosing out Fred Ia
yama of L. A. by a stroke over the
36-hole route.
The same Fred Tayama will be
defending ths JACL title which he
won in 1913, and nc doubt will be
eager for a rematch with Hattori.
However. the heavy favorite in Chi
cago will be Fred Koyama. a husklly
built clouter who shoots around par
figures every time he goes out.
The National Nisei Tournament,
we understand, will be a 72-hole
medal affair, which will make it a
truly championship test. The JACL
meet will be a 36-hole tourney.
Add the two together and you can
see that Hattori is headed for a busy
week in Chicago.
If it were at all possible. we'd like
to see, in addition to Hattori. Kaz
Maruyama of Spokane, present
Northwest champion. as we'll as Sill
MIC Nagamatsu and Kuni Nakamura
of Seattle, both former N. w. cham
pions. also matching their strokes
against the cream of Nisei golfers
in the u S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Two Links Meets
Set in Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-two golf
tournaments of national scope will
be held in Chicago late this month.
The first will be the National Nisei
Amateur Golf Tournament to be
held at st. Andrews championship
golf course on Sept. 25, rs and 27
The other is The 36-hole tourney
sponsored as part of the Eleventh
Biennial National JACL Convention
on Sept 30 ana 30.
The National Nisei Amateur spon-
sored by the Midwest Golf Associa-
lion OF Chicago will be open to any
Nisei in good standing under the
u S. Golf Associations definition of
an amateur The entry fee Is s18
which covers green fees for three
DAYS and an award dinner Trophies
will be awarded To the champion.
runner-up and medallst for 80 holes
and 10 the winner and runner-up In
the first FIGHT. The qualifying Ia
holes will be played ON Sept. Is and
26 with the 36 holes finals on Sept
27.
The JACL tourney will be Sc
hole affair with 10 holes to be played
al Silver Lake Golf and Country
Club on Sept % and the final Ii
holes at Bunker Hill Golf and
Country Club on Sept. 30. In all pro-
liabilities. three flights will be held
based on certified handicaps. Hiram
IAkita is chairman Of this tourney
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
. ORCHIDS TO "sHIMOs

It's always been an old-fashioned
American trait to pull for the under
dog and to hail his accomplishment
when he tackles the odds against
him and energies a winner.
So today We proudly hail T. Shi-
mcishi of Tacoma who toppled the
dope cart and earned the title of
Open Champion of the Puget Sound
Golf Club. the title which had been
monopolized by Sumio Nagamatsu
for the past three years.
Shimoishi's unexpected triumph
may be called lucky. or an upset by
many. But any man who can out
stroke sharpshooters like Kuni Ma
kamura, Ed Natori and Min Yama-
guchi on three different Sundays Is
most assuredly deserving of the title.
The new champion, who Is of the
older generation as far as the aver
age PSGC member goes, is a great
lover of the outdoors with fishing,
hunting. golf and mushroom picking
though not necessarily in order
his favorite pastimes. Most of his
golf is played at the Allenmore
course in Tacoma.
AS result of his win, Shimoishi's
handicap was trimmed from 9 to 7,
only Sumio Nagamatsu with 4 and
Kuni Nakamura with placing above
him in the club rankings. And to
think that at the start of the year,
Shimoishi had big handicap of IA.
If there's any player who is de-
serving of the Golfer of the Year
award, our nomination goes to
"Shimo," the underdog who showed
it can be done.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16

o CHICAGO JOURNEYS
The National Nisei and the Nat
ional JACL golf tournaments, to be
held in Chicago later this month,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Iwata's, Red Front and Coast Wide
Jump into Lead in NiSei Commercial

Bill Tanaka. also of the vietors. Jared
we'll with 233 in his 584 series. Dave
Wong (545) and Brownie Nomura
(53D kept West Coast in the run
ming
In the only other match. Royal
Amusement repealed Jackson Gro.
cerv by a 81 margin Morrie Yama-
guchi (530 and Jimmy Kuranishi
(535) led the RIA attack.
Tad's Gardeners and Sakahara In
surarce were idle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Yamasaki Sparks
Seventh Ave.
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Kaz Yamasaki It'll Ave. 213.
Series
Kaz Yamasaki. 7th Ave. 537
Team Game - 7th Ave. 1913
Team Series = 7th Ave, 2617
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
NORTH COAST
SHOWS POWER.
PAGES SNGBO
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles
Mickey Oyama, North Coast. 200
Series
Mickey Oyoma. North Coast. sic.
Team Game - North Coast I'M
porting, 1856,
Team Series - North Coast I'M
porting 1921
Unlike their ways IN the 40 50
campaign which they turned into a
championship affair after a driving
finish. North Coast Importing Co.
girls continued to be the front run
ners in the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization circuit
last Thursday in Main Bowl
North Coast brushed aside Franks
Jewelry, 40. for its eighth straight
Mickey Oyama guided the vietors
with a sic mark which included a
20e game. Terminate Jean Terao
aided with a sos.
Hanging on to speeding North
Coast is Toms Grocery which swept
its series against IGA. 40 Steadi-
ness all around helped the grocery
keglerettes.
Takano Stuoio came to life To
beat Gyokko Ken, 81 YoYo Konishi
led the toto women with 494
series Her best game was 1876
which figured in the final count.
Mary Okazaki maintained con-
sistent l50-plus pace as over the
Top Beverage drew with N P Hotel,
%.
Surprise of the night was pulled
by Martha's Beauty Shop which
whitewashed mighty Tails Fifth
Ave. 40. Martha's Miye Ishikawa
checked in with a 468 series to nose
out the oppositions topnotcher, Lois
Yut. who wound up with 1853
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Kenny Arita. Nagamine-Beppu. 246
Series
Nobi Kyono, Coast Wide, sos.
Team Game - Red Front, 916.
Team Series - Coast Wide. 1881
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
HANADA HTS SIG

Hats Hanada, one of the few
Nisei keglers in the local Postoiliee
league. last Wednesday night rolled
a respectable SIS series for his team
IN Main Bowl Hanada is a left
handler
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
WEST SEATTLE MAJOR

Slug UrakaWa, one of the top
Nisei bowlers i'm Seattle, is men,
Der of the Gardeners Cafe team
which completes in the West Seattle
M 1ors every Tuesday night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
TANAKA IN OLYMPIC LOOP

Branching out into other alleys.
Bill Tanaka, an excellent kegler, is
now in the Olympic hotel bowling
circuit Tanaka Is also a member of
the Magazine Beppu team which
shared the Nisei Commercial title
last season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
UMEDA BEATS ALVAREZ

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 16-Fea-
therWeight Tommy Umeda defeated
Tony Alvarez in a special match
last Tuesday night here, Both fight
ers are from Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16

hDCNtllbii hNis h3ti WIZ ~ a'''RSAA
kingpin. covered itself with glory as
its men dumped Main Fish. 80, in
the opener of the Nisei Merchants
league last Thursday night in Main
Bowl.
The champions KaZ Yamasaki
grabbed individual honors with 2i3
and Dos in a SGT series. and The team
Dashed the woods for a robust 2617
series. King Tamura, also of Seventh
Ave, posted 184. 189 and ITO for a
$50 three-game mark
"Konk" Takeuchi, the middle man
in she Main Fish lineup. tried 10
arouse mis- mates with a 209 third
game which sent him into the 500"
bracket.
Todas smashed Rose Brand, 80.
No hot scores were recorded in this
match.
In other contests, the results were;
Hattori Realty g Yesler Appliance
I: Superior Used Cars ?, Orphans
/: 14th Ave. Service 9 Nisei Grill
/ Respectable 800" marks were
tossed by Sho Hiroo SID Yuk Take
uchi 500. Sab Tsuboi 5t2, Brownie
Nomura SOB. Raymond Sasaki SOB.
Osa Edamura 545. George Tanagi
SIT. Shadow NakaShima $40 and
Nobi SuVama sos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16


Three teams ~ IWata Insurance.
Red Front Tavern and Coast Wide
Supply forged into the lead for
the Nisei Commercial league gonfa.
Ion last Tuesday night in Main Bowl
by scoring 30 victories.
Twata Insurance, paced by Benny
Nakata and Floyd Yamamoto. van
pushed 18th Ave Service. Nakata
fired 565 and Yamamoto. 557 Min
Koga of the losers came up with a
SD.
Red Front Tavern had no trouble
disposing of Golden Pheasant Noodle
Manabu Fuiino was the tavern's ace
with a $50 Johnny Chinn turned in
a 522 series for the opposition.
Coast Wide Supply. the third team
to fly into the NCL lead, displayed
tremendous power to dump Puge5
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton The winners Nobi Kyono. sub
stituting for TAX Yoshiiima pounded
the woods for 4 sos series. The team.
thanks to Kyono's precision bomb
ING of the strike region. set the
nights team series, a 1881.
Championship holding Magazine
Beppu Chevrolet took down West
Coast. 2 to l. earning the odd game
wher the auto dealers Kenny Arita
banged the 1-3 pocket to post the
NIGHTS high individual singles, DAT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
A Window Box
You Can Make
By LOIS MILLER

NO USE TO BOTHER the men
folks in your family to make the
window boxes you are longing for.
The long box in the picture was
made by Lena Westfall, living 80
miles from town.
It's fresh idea and chances are
you will enjoy making such win
dow box, either for inside or outside
use the year around.
Buy four pairs of good sturdy iron
shelf-brackets and screws to attach
to the house. For lumber, buy board
the length your window box is to be,
and have trellis strips for the pickets.
If you can persuade a saw to be-
have, you may saw the trellis strips
yourself, but if not, any lumberman
will saw them for you. Strips should
be about z inches tall.
Put up the brackets, and attach
shelf board to it. From there on, as
Mrs. Westfall says, it is just like
fence building in miniature. You
just measure carefully so that the
pickets will all be the same distance
apart, and nail them to the shelf
using small nails to avoid splitting.
When you have pickets all around
shelf, nail on strip at the bottom
of pickets in order to strengthen the
fence" Just paint the window box
either to match the house or to con-
trast, as preferred.
Mrs. Westfall uses odds and ends
of cans for her plants and gets in
lot of gay color by painting those to
suit her ideas. She also has the same
type box in her large farm kitchen,
and finds it just as suitable there as
outside.
The box can be made attractive
all winter by arranging either ever
green boughs, spruce or pine in its
commodious depths. Tiny lights may
be placed among the boughs for spe-
cial night effect if you have cleo
tricity.
This window box costs such triv-
ial amount and, best of all, a farm
wife can so easily make it herself
independently of father and the boys
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Soldiers, Palsy,
the rocking horse; Mary, the lamb
on-wheels; Otto, the squealing pig;
Tommy, the police doll, and all the
other toys climbed out of their boxes
and beds, stretching and yawning.
"Whew," growled Teddy Bear,
Looks like Jackie could see that
box was too short. I feel as if my
toes were all turned up"
"Twouldn't matter if it fit you,"
squealed Otto. you're always COM
planning anyway"
"Huh," grunted Teddy Bear. ''Bet-
ter mind your own affairs. You're
always sticking your nose in"
please" begged the lamb-on-
wheels, Cant we have one evening
without you two quarreling?"
eyes," agreed the captain of the
tin soldiers. eff you don't stop, I'll
order my soldiers to put you in the
closet, Teddy Bear, and you under
the bed, Otto"
"And I'll help" put in Tommy, the
police doll.
'Pooh, you and your soldiers"
snorted Teddy Bear. I'm not
afraid"
The captain glared angrily at Ted
dy Bear and there was an uncom-
Portable silence.
'Tm all run down." murmured
Polly Anna, the walking doll, tim
idly. "Will you wind me up, please,
captain?'
what shall we do tonight?" asked
Jocko, the climbing monkey. We've
done about everything. Can't we do
something different tonight?"
Lets have a circus" suggested
Jumbo, the elephant, hopefully.
eyes, and listen to you tell how
you carried things with your trunk
and performed on tubs and things,
snapped Jocko. "That would be diff.
ferent."
But I've only told you what
could do. I've never shown you
Why 1 could carry Polly Anna OF
my back, or you on my trunk,
boosted Jumbo. 81 can do lots o
other things too
'Well, let's let him prove it." salt
Palsy, the rocking horse 'We'v
never had circus. think it woul,
be fun. I can do some tricks too.
''Well," hesitated Jocko.
eyes, let's do" chorused the othe
toys.
81 can ride Palsy" said Poll
Anna. MARY took me to real Gil
Gus once and know how it's done.
my soldiers and can furnish tn
music on Jackie's play instruments
added the soldier captain.
"And l can do tricks on my stick
Jocko said. "Yes, let's do have
circus"
Now whof do you think will h1ppe
Be sure to read the lost part next mont
Good.bve now, AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

the elephant-on-
wheels; Jocko,
the elm b in G
monkey; Teddy
Bear; Polly An
ma, the walking
d o ii, the Tin
Soldiers, Palsy,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Story end Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls.

ON trying something different with my
story this time. 1t is going to be in two
ports. wonder if you will like the idea.
If you do. I'd like to have you write and
tell me so. Write TO Mrs. Dolores Meehon.
Box 862. Lewistown. Montono. The story
is called.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
JUMBO PLANS a CIRCUS

THE GRANDFATHER CLOCK
struck II. Bing-bong, bing-bong.
1t was the magic hour when all the
toys in Toyland came to life. Jumbo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Are You Going
To College This Fall!

Then you will want to check on the adj
vantages that ROCKY MOUNTAIN COL
LEGE at Billings, Montana, can give you.
Just tear off the coupon below, the reg
istrar at Rocky Mountain will send you
catalogues, admission blanks and further
information.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

EDUCATIONAL FAcLITIEs-FAcULTY-coUR OF STUDY
and
~ auto welding radio
pre-medic predenta
andH r
SUPERIOR
htynine furnished
~ and amil
vinfn more a College by living
On
ATTRACTIVE COLLEGE
buildings
n thriving opportunities
esab graduation
a complete of ntamural
faculty individual
attention help.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Report For
Physical Exam

\ 49, - -
Forty-four Madison county men
reported to Fort Hayes in Colum-
bus Monday for physical examina-
tions under the Selective Service
Act, the Madison County Draft
Board announced.
Eleven Madison County men
have been notified to report for
induction at Fort Hayes on Thurs
day, October 49, 1ssf'
No new draft orders have been
received by the local board to
date. = ="
Men to be inducted on Oct. :19
are: Robert Stevens. 88 Antietam
St, Richard Barker, 181 North
Oak ST.. Roland Woodward, 204
E. Center ST., Jack Pfeil, West
jefferson; John w. Anthony, 16
Fairview, William r. Stickel,
West Jefferson, Route 1; John
Galloway. Lilly. Chapel: Daniel
Davis. 165 E. First St., Carl
Stafford. Plain City: Marvin
Puckett, London; John Swope,
173 E. High ST., and James Lon
dergan. who transferred here from
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Mrs. Sara Koonce
Dies tuesday

Word was received In South
Charleston of the death Tuesday
morning of Mrs. Sara K0once,
widow of the Rev. DR.. M. E..
Koonce who served as minister of
the Presbyterian Church there for
16 years from 1916 to 1892.
Mrs. Koonoe had made her home
in New Jersey in recent years. She
had been in i'll health for the past
six months.
Mrs. Koonce was active iii the
Order of the Eastern Star during
her residence in South Charleston
and was a past matron Of Anna
Gilbert Chapter.
After leaving South Charleston,
DR.. and Mrs. Koonce located in
Oberlin, O., where DIR. Koonce
died in 1884.
Surviving are three sons. SAM
uel of Glen Rock, N. j., Capt.
Henry Koonce, U. S. Navy, loca-
ted in New York City. and Col.
Allen Koonee, u. S. Marine Corps,
stationed in Cherry. Point. N. c..
The body was taken to Sharps-
vile. Pa, for burial Saturday be-
side the body of her husband.
ATTENDS EXPOSITION
Warren Foster of London is
among the "a dairy technology
majors in Ohio State University
College of Agriculture attending
the Dairy Industries Supply Ex-
position in Atlantic City, N. j.
Oct. 1871. H..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Boy Injured In
Tractor Mishap

Six-year-old Charles Knox, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Knox,
London, Route 2, was seriously
injured late Saturday afternoon
on the farm of Leonard Neer,
near London.
The boy was admitted to Mercy
Hospital in Springfield at 6:45
p. m. Saturday where he was re-
ported to be in "fair" condition.
Hospital attendants stated the boy
had suffered multiple fractures of
the arms, legs, chest and skull.
The boys father, an employe on
the Neer farm,s said he believed
his son was sitting on a tractor
and then was caught in the power
takeoff Of the tractor. He was in
formed of the accident by another
son.
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
SchooI Children
Send Christmas
Gifts Overseas

Many a hard heart might have
melted Friday afternoon had the
opportunity been given its posses
sor to view the Christmas work
accomplished by generous hands
of Madison County children.
Gertrude Won Riesen, teacher of
religious education in the public
schools of Madison County. drove
into London Friday afternoon with
her automobile loaded to capacity
with gaily colored Christmas gift
packages she had collected at the
various county schools.
The entire back seat compart-
ment was piled high with pack
ages to the top of the front seat.
Another big carton of packages in
the front seat left barely enough
room for the driver.
The auto trunk was jammed SO
full the lid would hardly close.
And, Miss Won Riesen was so af-
fected with what the children had
don, 'her words fell over each
other.
All the packages are gifts the
children have given, wrapped and
addressed for the children over
seas, who because of war and the
impoverished state Of their home
lands, may have no other gift on
the day the entire world observes
Christmas.
One young lad, a little late in
getting a gift to be included in
the shipment of overseas, explain
ed the circumstance as he handed
Miss Won Riesen So to augment
the load of gifts. He had just
collected his newspaper route.
Almost 1000 Madison county
school children are participating
in the week day classes in religious
education. Their work and gener-
osity made the huge assortment
OF gifts possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Corn Yield Faces
New Drop In Ohio

Ohio's government crop report
for October indicated Thursday q
further decline in corn and to-
bacco yields and blamed the drop
on frost and generally unfavorable
growing weather.
Soyhean. hay and potato pros
poets are somewhat improved, it
was stated.
Il Corn productien now is esti-
mated at 174, 1923. 900 bushel. IA
per cent under. 1949.
Soybean production benefit
from the frost which caused leaves
to drop and rods to dry more
rapidly. Indicated production is
23. 1895. 600 bushels, up about 500.
OOO, bushels since Sept. I, Last
years production was 2O.592, 900
bushels. the 10-year average H.
$4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
County Women At
Biloxi Meeting

Four women from Madison
County are attending the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting in Biloxi, Mississippi, this
week, according to the Madison
County Extension Office. The con-
ference Is being held October l6
to 19. Family Responsibility in
Todays World" will be the
theme. .lsr~S61
The program will include ad-
dresses by L. I. Jones, Director
Of Extension in Mississippi: STAN
ley Andrews Director of the Of
flee of Foreign Agricultural Re-
lations; M. L. Wilson. United
States Director of Extension: and
other outstanding speakers. Tours
will be conducted throughout the
week.
Councillors from Madison c Dun-
ty attending the conferences are:
Mrs. Ira Hunter. Route 2. Mt.
Sterling: Mrs. Lowell Snyder.
Route 3, London; Mrs. Charles
Truitt, West jefferson: and
Beatrice Cleveland. Home DEM
onstration Agent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Virginia Senator
To Address { OF 6

The Hon. Harry F.. Byrd, sen.
ior United States Senator from
Virginia will be the principal
speaker at the 57th annual meet
ing of the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce in Columbus on November
/. His address will deal with the
national and international situa-
ton as of the day Senator Byrd
speaks.
The Ohio Chamber of Com
merce in an announcement of the
annual meeting stated in part
that Senator Byrd can give alt
Ohio business the needed restate-
mert of principles based upon his
matured opinion of Americas
critical position in domestic and
world affairs. @f