davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
BOWLING CONGRESS MAY
DISCONTINUE RACIAL BAN

Milwaukee. pressure Of suits IN three states 10 end
discrimination in the American Bowling Congress
showed signs oil bear ny fruit this week.
Authoritative reports this week are that the AB'
Rule, Committee viii recommend removal of the
white male restrictive clause imbedded IN Its const
triton.
Reports are thar the ABC Will make such
rendatlor AZ the annual ABC Convention scheduled
tor CoismtA>. Ohio May 9l3. Under the ABC consti-
ff,iYn ony IS IKE males tCaucaSianS) NAV apply for
er4,es~ap IN Americas largest bowling organizi-
ffe FNr fa' tammittee Tor Bowling III the LAW
- r. earnrsded the fight for Il mnation of thr
t1- past three yeaiS with considerable help
sr,n ether organizations includng the New, YORK
Jslrta. American newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
CRIDDERS GET
HIGH MARKS In
CLASSROOMS

ANN ARBOR Michiean's l949
Western Conference co-cham-
pionship football team like its
champion predecessors of l947
and l948-again has proved that
athletes can be as talented in the
classroom as on the eridiron.
a fall semester grade survey
released BY HesD Crisler. direc-
tor ~ athletics. revealed that the
30 lcitermen on last falls grid
squad canned 2.75 scholastic av-
cgaec- well above the student
level
The group carried total Of
35i classroom hours. Gaming 81
hoer, Of a. 253 hours Of II and
1872 hours Of C work. Only 81
hours we're below the required
C average The athletes earned
LIB honor points during the
pressure Of nine-game cham
plonship campaign.
That the boys carried no soft
courses is shown BIZ the tact that
OF the 35man squad Is we're in
tn Literature. Science and Arts
College: 10 were IN the educa-
ton. SIX in engineering. three car
ried medical courses. two we're in
business administration and one
II architecture
University of Detroit basket
ball players have named their
all-opponent team for l949- sc
and the list finds every PLAYER
a member Of Missouri Valley
team Those chosen were Pau
Unruh and Gene Melchiorre OF
Bradley. Bob Schmidt of St
Louis, Jack Shelton of Okla.
homa A e. M and John Rennicke
Of Drake Unruh and Schmidt
lie dior most valuable player
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Let'sPlay Ball

Let's play ball
Entries IN the Parks and Rec
reation baseball and softbsil
leagues are being accepted this
week at the GAR building. Cass
al Grand River.
There are four baseball classes.
A and B, age unlimited; c. under
20; and d. under 10. Softball
Class A is for fast clubs. and B.
for less experienced teams.
All Class A softball games will
be played under lights al Palmer
Park. Jayne Field and West Chr
cago- Wyoming making il neces-
sary to restrict the entry list to
80 teams There is no limit IN
Class B but the baseball league
viii be restricted to 100 clubs.
Baseball and softbabll leagues
are advised that season permits
for scheduled games are nov
available at the GAR building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
TITAN GOLFERS PREP
FOR l7-MATCH SLATE

A rugged l7-match schedule
has been arranged for the Uni
versity of Detroit golf team. The
slate was announced recently bv
Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil.
The. Titans will open their
season on April 10 against In
diana at Bloomington The Hos
osiers are the first Of four West
ern Conference opponents on the
Titan card. Others are Mich.
gan State.
One of the top events on the
schedule is the Missouri Valley
conference tourney at Peoria
ILL.,. on May 1913. Detroit fin
ished fourth in the MVC cham.
pionships last spring. Oklahoma
A a. M won the title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
KITzINCEN KAVALIERS
ADVANCE TO FINALS

KITZINCEN. Genfmv 7
valuted Kitzineen kavslt 81
tinued their win7n- = SIS
they defeated the lt lnlianl
Division Special Trne9 qua
tct in the finals Of 'Hr Eese
Regional play-offs. So y 20 Ga
ner a place in the rrals he
in Augsburg this W
Displaying the form 'sa' ma
them the pre-tournev ieycu''
the Kavaliers pinned set-ha
on the 79Srd Miliiarl Poll
from Nurnberg. takin ~
victory
In the second round Of 4
tournament. the Kavallers q
shoed over the Co mandS
Wiesbaden annexing a io-Ss "
tory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Biggest Fencing
Tourney Set Here

The biggest NCAA Fencing
tournament in history will get
underway IN Detroit next Friday
and Saturday al Wayne Univer-
sIty Thiriy-two teams have en-
tered, to top las. years record
entry Of 80
Latest squads 10 announce en-
tries IN the tournament are Penn
sylvania. Trinity College. NIT,
Iowa and Arizona A total of
'48s bouts will be fought In the
three Tartar gyms during the
two day period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
GIRL BASKETBALLERS
WIN REGIONAL TITLE
OF LOOP IN GERMANY

KITZINCEN. Germany - The
Kitzineen Koronets. sister hoop
Ster Of the Kavaliers. won the
VAGINAL Southern Reginal
championship by defeating Sal
zburg, Austria 24-l7, last Sun
day
The Koronets will meet the
Frankfurt Northern Regional
champs in Frankfurt to decide
the European Command cham
pionship.
The Koronets kibitzed the
Munich WAC team recently 10
the tune Of 1926 and the next
hight ran over the 98ih Gener-
al Hospital team, 29-l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
----------------~----
WAYNE SWIM, TRACK
TEAMS END SEASON

Wayne Universitys indoor
track team and swimming team
will close their 1850 schedules
this weekend.
The tracksters will participate
Saturday in Purdue Relays IN
Lafayette. Ind.
The swimming team will com
pete in the NCAA swimming
meet Friday and Saturday in
Columbus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
GOLDEN CLOVERS GET
TESTIMONIAL DINNER

A big testimonial dinner held
al Charles Chop House last
Thursday night proved treat
for the local Golden Glovers who
participated in the recent Chi
cago tournament.
Although Deiroiters lost out
in the finals. il was a step into
the path blazed by Joe Louis
and others during the hey day
Of the &C tournaments in
Michigan.
Honored at the testimonials
were Willie Sims. 1876. Brewster
Center. Richard Cass liz.
Highland Park Recreation: Spur
eeon Ballard. ll8. North End:
Henry Abner. 1876. Brewster.
Carl vopietz. IFS. River Rouge
John Turner. 147. ST. Charles.
Newport and Harvey Mack
Parkside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

NEW YORK 49, The Eleloas
committee Of the Eastern W
lege Athletic conference ~!
this week that Reggie Pearn,s..
brilliant New York Unive's'
quarter and half-miler can o..
pete in one more outdoor '"
son.
Pearman, was unable TO W
pete during the past ~ 4.
track season. but will add 70 y
power Of EYu's thinclads
other season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
SET Host Of Records

The TiianS as a unit ' hN
Of records They we lhroa!i
an entire IA game we sA1
unbeaten. They sc y
points to break the msa
% 1872 In defeain Vests
Ontario 80-42 they faEs1
single game scoring t
Norm Swanson. b. 0l 20
omore center walk 81. 4i
most Of the indiv honsn
most important beir Shat
tering Of Callhan seasa
mark Of 1872. His ~ ioa
was 387.. Swanson 80 POM
IN MNC games put aN % g
ond place in the schr
brakes John Rcnnicae Wno ~.
the title with 22+.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Female Keglers
BY Adlee v. Bell

The DR.. Catchings team made
a clean sweep over All Nations
Ranch, l928-l824. Catchings re-
ceived a s pin hdp Crown Bar
B-Que won two games from
Great Lakes Mutual. l876-i843
Crown received 81 pin hdp.
The Detroit CoIored Citizens
lost two to Gibbons Realty. 1851.
1898. The Colored Citizens re-
ceived ? pins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
TRACK CARD
'JAMMED'

JEFFERSON CITY. No. LIN
coin university Mo- track men
viii compete in seven meets this
season according 10 the 1850
schedule released by Athletic Dr.
rector Ray Kemp
The Tigers are entered IN four
eisv meets before travelling 10
2 anksolt Ky. for the Midwest
Conference Championship May
Oniy home appearance oy
en Dw!sht Reeds squad will
- ,ae quadrangle affair April 8
F0ler participation by four
na team m the Illinois Tech
eis h Chscaso March III had
n. planned LACK % practice
fafed ie-s'oppine ms en-
.ear ire, according 10
Rse ,rc .en weIe not il conn
ptt'ist form tniayorable wealth
- behaved teani practice until
cacnilN
lrcnln u, csulas csn-
~ oa.na 81 the quaasangulal
SCHEDULE
Ap Qsatgansp.ai meet
Lrcsli rive siiy
t IS Tennessee State re-
Aa ..r
Ap.i - Kansas lia.>cs.i' re-.
LaNicgclt
~ D.aNe relay, Dcs Mornes.
May 8 Kentucky State College
Frankfort.
May 10 Shurtleif College re-
ass ALTON, lll).
Man 20 Midwest Conference
S-anlplonShIps frankfort. Ky).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Champion Takes Walk Two Times;
First, Injured Hand Then Cold

Is
takes and interest each week
Reason For the second in three weeks Lightweight
Champion Williams notified Detroit officials Of the Inter-
national Boxing i'll and Of his
battle with Detroits Little Lester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25


The cs;hoFc Youth orsani-
na'ien sponsorship OF the
Glovers should receive support
Of all sport fans and certainly
boxing iollewers Throughout
The cry Mere opportunities
have been provided for the
youns fellows who prefer the
leaiheF-slin9ing sport.
a9t1. nc years turned
,ianding ilgnt-
w greatest pso-
Nfe9FsneigEi casm.
~ y
rqNe - mlni-
And 'ac nation, chances
err 'rNs HA '1flo~ IN Louis
;e0'st Ptoeue!v itll cqute
'NY PESTS bur ING SIP Is sailing
-t directions Mn i
$500
PosiPotemenfs Of several
championship fights does not
help The sport. II is taking suf-
tcieri pounding from the num-
erous deaths occurring inside
The ring without the Champs
running out.
Ia.4ato 10 ~ fv l., Of
-s .t Ellala Charles
p.s pe~.s, lake faA,a+.a and
es III Wll;sr. Ls,,la Willie
n .so 8e,antled MS crown
II sg evening "a exception
aid stsnae a. q challenge 10 the
Big Bombe.s 81 The game
P.t c.mDanells voted the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

WILL HE BE A REcULM|
Lou Boudreau. manager
The Cleveland Indians W.
most members of last Ye"'|
team failed TO reach The ''s =.
saiional heights recorded IN Y
when the Tribe won The pn
nant and World Series. Nv
all other players on the lndl,
roster. Mr.. Boudreau Is hsI
ing for a position on the hD
team Of regulars--shorisiop II
happens TO be in his case. Nv
Bucky Harris. Boudreau l0
over as manager Of the lno''D
at rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

University Of Detroit basket
ball team honored Brendan Nc
Namara. regular guard for the
past three seasons. with The
captsincy Of the team for the
ls5O-5l campaign. Announcement
was made al The Titans' basket
ball banquet held in Detroit
March IS. Mcnamara. a $40 Chi
csgoan, led the team in scoring
ms first year on the squad and
finished third the next two sea-
sons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
found. Where are the Sport
stores Who want their products
advertised? Here is grand
opportunity. He may be con-
fscied Of East Lansing ill June.

Joe Louis Appeals 10 81 unable
70 decide % climb inside for one
more f;ght iouttd s tho
greatest ports story lkeiv 10
break this vcai i may be- las.
THAT But the other way around
Lelis stated over the as that
bis second fight with JOG Wslcoit
1a- 81, last Keep guessing BOYS
Aaron Gordon. former Miller
High track great. even though
not leo spectacular al the u Of
M. manages TO exc into The
headlines occasionally. Last
week he was a member Of the
winning relaY team.
Next ye9r or two either Mich
iean State OF the University OF
Michigan should get q couple of
recruits from Miller Trojans
Coach Robinson Is SGT TO build
a gridiron power as he has on
the courts
Watch that man or he may DO
lust that
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Kenepp Says Northwest Will Get More Traffic Lights

Trafhc Director George E
Keneipp last night told members
OF the Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations traffic lights
will be installed soon in strategic
intersections in the northern por-
ton Of the District.
He went on to say appropria-
tions for many Of the lights have
been made and contracts will be
awarded in the near future. Two
Of the intersections he mentioned
Evening star., 1950-11-10

specifically are Thirteenth and
Irving streets NV. and Fifth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The association elected John H.
Connaughton as president and
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, vice pres
ident. Karl K. Cover was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was held in Police
Precinct Station No. 6 and was
conducted by DR.. Benjamin
Striner, the outgoing president.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Guurd League to Install

Eight officers-elect of the Po-
tomac chapter of the Coast Guard
League will be installed in ccre-
monies at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Capital Yacht Club, Eleventh
street and Maine avenue S.W. A
party will follow.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Alumni Dinner Tonight

The Boston University Alumni
Association Of Washington will
meet at an informal dinner at
7::30 o'clock tonight in Maxime's S
Restaurant. 1871 Connecticut av-
enue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wayland
Dorset announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jean Lee. to
Mr.. Sidney Walter Stevenson, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson.
Both the bride.elect and her
fiance are seniors at the Univer.
sity of Maryland. where Miss
Dorset is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority and Mr.. Steven
son is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi and Beta
Gamma Sigma. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

-LorStan Photo.
Miss Shirley j. Meili, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Meili of
Lincoln, Kans., was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Willie r. Sanders,
U. s. NJ. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Sanders of London. Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Robert e. Sher-
riu officiating.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Scholarship Open
To NiSei Grads

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June I
Nominations are now being re-
ceived for candidates for the Pvt
Ben Frank Masaoka Scholarship it
was announced this week by National
JACL which is acting as administra-
tor of the fund at the request of
Mrs. Haruye Masaoka. mother of the
dead war hero and donor of the
scholarship.
The memorial scholarship worth
5000 is open to any Nisei high school
graduate of this year who is plan
ming to attend college this fall All
candidates must be nominated by a
regular JACL chapter in good stand
ing.
The final date for nominations
will be June 30. Nominees will be
sent a special application form upon
receipt of their names at JACL Nat
ional Headquarters. All communica-
tionS should be addressed to the
Pvt. Ben Frank Masaoka Memorial
Scholarship &c JACL National
Headquarters, Alb Beason Building,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The scholarship was established in
1916 by Mrs. Haruye Masaoka in
memory Of her son, Pvt Ben Frank
of the 442 Combat Team. who was
killed in action during the rescue Of
the Lost Battalion" in the Vosges
Mountains of France.
The original terms of the scholar
ship designated Nisei veterans, but
in 1913 the scholarship was given as
an award for the winner of the Nat
ional JACL oratorical contest, and
last year it was opened up to deserv-
ing Nisei high school graduates. The
1949 award went to Gracia Taketa
of Washington, D. c.. at present a
student of Radcliffe College in Bos-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

Nisei Veterans suddenly found
their long-lost batting power but
also found themselves on the short
end of a Ga score to drop another
City league contest last Sunday
afternoon at Rainier field. The Vets
'ost this time to the Italian Club.
Leading the Nisei batsmen we're
Heat Heyamoto with a single, a
double and a homer in four trips,
and Tosh Mano, Ray Saito and
Joker Shimizu. all with a couple of
bingles.
Coach Joe Kesamaru's nine was
leading 80 after the first two inn
ings of play. Heyamoto, first batter
to face AL Ivanich, poked a line
drive into deep center field for a
home run.
The Vets came back in the second
canto to score two more runs on
Shimizu's single, driving in Club
Hori and Ted Matsushita. Heyamoto
scored on Saito's sharp blow into
center in the seventh for the fourth
Nisei tally.
Joker Shimizu, who had held the
italian bats to four hits for five inn
ings. bumped into trouble in the
sixth when he was hit hard foI
three singles which accounted fo1
four big runs.
Nisei Veterans will journey to Ros-
Ign on Sunday. June IL, in the only
out-of town game. Vets beat the
Stars, 90, in the seasons opener in
Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
The Scores
The Heroes

BOB SAMESHIMA poled a triple
and two singles and also pitched
Lotus to a one-sided 1873 win over
he Penguins at Brighton field.
Teammates HATCH AOYAMA with
a triple and double and OSA EDA-
MURA with a homer and single
)aced the Lotus batsmen.
JIMMY YAMAGUCHI collected a
triple and pair of singles and also
pitched a few innings to help the
Old Timers beat Washington Wood
e. Coal, 1874, at Garfield playfield.
HOWE INOUYE doubled and
homered as his team, the Sayoys,
crushed the Monarchs, 9 to l, for
their fifth straight victory in the
Northwest Times league at Rainier
No. 2 field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
NiSei Veterans
Name James HinO
For Boys State

James Hino, senior at Garfield
high school, has been named by the
Nisei Veterans Committee to go to
the 1850 Evergreen Boys State to be
held at the Central Washington Col
lege of Education at Ellensburg
Wash, from June Is to Is inclusive
A popular student at Garfield
Hino was recently elected vice pre-
sident of the senior class. He is also
a president of the Lettermen's club
and member of the boys advisory
board. A varsity basketball letter
winner in his junior year, Hino will
have another year of hoop competi-
ton left this winter.
The 17-year-old Nisei, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Junichi Hino Of
208 18th Ave. So, will be the third
representative to be sponsored by the
NVC to attend the Boys State. Bob
Kawahara and Tom Otoshi were '48
and 40 delegates respectively.
The Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, Department of
Washington, is designed to give the
youths of this state actual experience
in the functional aspects of citizen
ship, and constructive attitude to-
ward the American form of govern
ment.
Hino will be one of $50 boys who
will be sponsored by the various
civic, patriotic and fraternal organi-
20 tiO,,c IF tho ctota
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
RACIAL PREJUDICE CITED
AS LIKELY WAR CAUSE

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June 7
Racial prejudice can cause war, said
DR.. Leonard Marsh at a recent
round-table discussion sponsored by
the parent-teachers association of
the Queen Mary school DR. Marsh
social scientist at University of B. c.,
told the round-table members "The
discovery of atomic energy has made
it necessary for the people of the
world to live in harmony. Education
is the key to the problem for we
are all equipped with a full set OF
negative racial prejudices which have
been handed down from father to
son for centuries"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Edison 80 Class
Boasts 81 Nisei

Edison Technical School will hold
its 10Th annual commencement exer-
cises from 8 pm, Tuesday. June 49,
in the school auditorium.
Thirty-four Nisei will be gradua-
ted.
Trade Preparatory Graduates
Advertising Art
Shuichi Hayashi Mits Katayama,
Lloyd Omura
Beauty Culture
Kazuko Yoshimura.
Commercial Dressmaklng
May Kosai, Amy Mukai, Shizue
Muramoto.
Food and Restaurant Trades
Scott Hattori, Katsuma Higo, Ri
chard Seki, Hideaki Yamamoto.
Tailoring
Roy Kirita. Saburo Saito. Mary
Seko. Nobi Shigihara.
Watch Repair
Ken Higashi.
Business Education Graduates
Mae Furukawa, Kazue Hanada,
Yaeko Ishimitsu. Teruko Kamihara,
Yasuko Kinoshita. June Kumasaka
Toru Matsuoka, Kazuko Murakami
Janet Otoshi Amy F. Takano, Clio
ria Takemura. Sally Watanabe.
General Education Graduates
Receiving high school diplomas
Toshihiko Hasegawa, Frank f. Hi
raiwa, Hisao KakeShita, Roy II. Ka-
waguchi, Henry T. Taniguchi
Evening Glass Graduates
Receiving high school diplomas
Jimmy II. Fujimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Scholarships Go
To Two NiSei

Two seniors. Dorothy Iwasaki and
Tommy Otoshi have been awarded
college scholarships 1T was announ-
ced last week by Mildred Bell coun-
selor at Garfield high school.
Miss IwaSaki. who recently was
chosen salutatorian of her 80 class,
received a one-year tuition scholar
ship to the University of Washing
ton from the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, and Otoshi earned one of
two $500 Sears Roebuck Foundation
scholarships.
Both scholarship winners plan to
attend u w. after their graduation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Five to Graduate
At Seattle i

Five Nsei. three of them with
honors, were graduated by Seattle
University last Friday night at exer-
cises held in the Civic Auditorium.
The honor graduates were Amy C.
Suguro, bachelor of arts in educa-
ton; Henry s. Uchida. bachelor Of
science; and Hatsu Kamachi CSister
Ann Teresa, bachelor of science in
nursing.
The others receiving diplomas were
George G. Ishii, bachelor of science
and Jean F. Tatsuda bachelor of
science in nursing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
NISEI GIRL JOINS STAFF
OF CHICAGO BANK

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 7-Setsuko
Miyasaki recently was added to the
new accounts dept. staff of the South
Side Bank and Trust Co. She at
tended Sacramento Junior College,
majoring in home economics as well
as in commercial subjects.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
BainbridgeNis
To Attend State

PORT BLAKELY, Wash. June 7
Junkoh Harui was recently elected
as president of the Associated Stud
ent Body of cambridge high school.
He has also been elected to represent
his school at the Evergreen Boys
State in Ellensburg.
Harui also was president of the
sophomore class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
Our Boys (Nisei Vets and GiantS)
Both Tumble in Local Ball Tits

Two errors which set afire a four
run uprising in the sixth frame cost
the Western Giants a to 5 defeat
at the hands of Eagles last Sunday
at Broadway playfield The Giants
we're out in front by 4-3 margin UP
to that point.
Ken Yoshinaka, Garfield high
school star, led the Giants with foui
hits in five trips TO the plate.