davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
collins in Thick
Of Title Fight

Teams in the Park Departments
1875 pound tackle football league
reached the midway mark in their
playoffs last Saturday. The teams
are competing in round-robin play
off for the Coaches Trophy now
held by Hiawatha. Thus far, it is
still anybody's trophy and every
team is out to win it.
Collins has 10 hard driving boys
who play fast, scrappy game that
is we'll worth seeing, Saturday, Oct
ober %. they will play Rainier Beach
at West Seattle Stadium.
Members of the Collins team are:
w. Griffin, j. Dads, I. Cakes. j
Major, C. Ross, J. Coutude, R. Bra
kes, j. Roberts, B, Wright, B. Peo-
Pile, H. Kadoshima, Y. Tsue, J. Lid
dell, M. Shimizu, NJ Hara. j. Otani,
R. Dotani, S. Tokita, H. Kumasaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
S!si:Ijsso

community leagues which again will
be directed by the NiSei Veterans
Committee like any other sport,
bowling calls for skill with the ele-
ment of luck figuring prominently
in anyone'S game as soon as
the Seattle high school football cam
paign ends, one can be sure the Nisei
Vet-sponsored eleven will seek the
services of Toby Watanabe, Frank
Inns heralded scatback, and Bob
Hiraki, the sturdy Garfield guard
the resembling of the ABC's
unpleasant ruling-you know which
one-finds Nisei in other circuits
around town; Aki Saito and Ossie
Tsuchikawa, Olympic Hotel circuit
members, were high last week at
Fourth Ave. Bowl in the Class
AA loop, the Glass A championship
Tokuda Drug Savoys, bolstered by
Chuck Kinoshita and Shobo Full.
may be the team to beat this time,
but don't count the AA winner, Ca
thay Post 1885, out yet halfback
Richard Tsuji, Garfield highs pitch
ing contribution to Pacific Northwest
Nisei baseball championship Western
Giants, is now throwing strikes at
his ends for the Nisei gridiron ma
chine, and he is performing his
assignments quite well E. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
World Series
In Pacific

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. % CNichi
Bel Times Dispatch) ~ A Pacific
World Series" may be played next
fall in Japan between the winner of
the Pacific Coast league and the
champion of the japanese profess
sional leagues, it was learned follow
ing a meeting of the pei board of
directors here last weekend.
The league decided to allow the
winner of a post-season playoff series
to go to Japan for the international
championships if arrangements can
be made.
Paul l. Pagan, president of the
San Francisco Seals who advanced
the idea of us. Japan series, was
apo .nted committee of one to ne
gotiate with the japanese leagues
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The 1851 pei season will end on
Sept 8, and the top four teams will
participate in a governor cups play
| off. a two cut of three semi-finals
and a three out of five finals will be
finished by about Sept 20.
Earlier. it had been reported that
Pagan might propose a home and
/ home series between the pei and
japanese professional league cham
pions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Portland Niseii
Split, Lose

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 25-In-
suranceman George Azumano's Nisei
keglers, entered in the fast "875'
scratch loop, split with Al STAIRS
All-Stars, 20, and bowed to Man
haitian Balls. 1-3, during the last
two weeks Of Monday night play in
the Hollywood Alleys
Against the All-Stars, Azumanos
men shot as follows: Hugh Kasai
SGT, Tic Kiyokawa 400, Sam Sasaki
521. Tom Osasa sic and Nobi Flru-
kawa 500. And against Manhattan,
the Nisei marks were: Sasaki 470,
Kiyokawa Asst, Osasa 500, KaSai 527
and Furukawa 548.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
GridirOn Dance
To be Nov. %

Since the Thanksgiving eve date
is not available, the Nisei Vet foot
ball teams dance will be held or
Thanksgiving day, Nov. %, it was
announced today by Edward Kiyo-
hara. NVC social chairman.
The dance. a sports affair, will be
from 9 pm. to u midnight at Palla-
dunn, with Jackie Souders' 12-piece
orchestra furnishing the music.
Tickets will be sold by the mem
bers of the football team and the
Nisei Veterans Committee at $3.50
per couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
HUGH KASAI,
SASAKI
IN 0NBL PLAY
ONBL STANDINGS
(As of Oct. 2O)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Hugh Kasai. New Tokyo, 1913.
Series
Sam SaSaki. Kings, sec.
Team Game - Kings. 1877.
Team Series - New Tokyo. 1859
PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. 25-Hugh
Kasai and Sam Sasaki. two of the
better Nisei bowlers in this town
were the stars in the seventh week
of play in the oregon Nisei Bowling
league last Friday in the Hollywood
Alleys.
Kasai snatched the high game
honors with a 233 for New Tokyo
which whipped the Dragoneers. 81
and Sasaki was strong with a sec
for league-leading Kings Insurance
which belted j. K. Kida's, 81.
Others in the 800" circle in the
aforementioned matches were Tic
Kiyokawa (544) and Tom Osasa
(520) for New Tokyo, Francis Wong
(53D and Rich Wong $3.50 for ORA
goneers. and George Sono (515) fol-
Kings.
Results of the other tits were
N. w. Insurance 3, Kern Park 0;
Maletis Bros. 3, Nishimotos 0; and
Motor Clinic 3, Russellville 0. Hot
shots were Sam Akagi (53D. Emo
Saito (505) and TED Hacniya (504)
for Maletis. K. Inahara (55D, K
Ochiai (513) and T. Endow GID for
Northwestern, Frank Morishita (514
for Kern Park, and Hide Akagi (516)
for Motor Clinic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
BIG FIVE"

Bowling league in the Hollywood
Alleys but its girls are capable OF
doing extreme harm to any squad
which entertains the thought thai
Azumano's are pushovers.
The insurance outfit last Friday
night tripped Captains Sport Shop
81, to pave the way for AA Rice to
claim sole leadership in the league
IA Rice defeated the Adelphons, A.
0, on Rosie Lees 493 and Jane Lees
ago. The Adelphons' Toshi Tamil
yasu was threat to "AA" with her
470.
But to return to AZllmano's who
taking full advantage of 80-pin
spot, drubbed Captains. They didn't
hit high scores but they held their
own with the handicap. Mary Tsu-
jimura's 407 was the pace-setting
series. Kimi Sasaki was best for
Captains with 423.
The Three Us, in third place
toppled x-Chinese Youth Group
81. Key keglerettes were Audrey
Quin (462) and Lillian Wong (424)
for the winners, and Lorraine Chinr
(49D and Elizabeth Wong (409)
for the losers.
Other girls in the 400" bracket
during the night were Alice Sonc
(402 of AdelphonS, Jessie Furukaws
(433) and Grace Wong CPD of IA
Rice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Fifteen-POunder Wins Johnson Motor
For Hikida in ISA Cracker Derby

with his favorite Canadian Wonder
spoon, to win the top prize in the
first annual cracker derby" spon-
Sored by the International Sports
mems Association last Sunday in
Elliott bay.
Hikida, who works at Boeing Air
craft Company. was awarded a 16-
horsepower johnson motor.
Coming in second was Mike va
maShita with his l1-pound a.
ounce blackmouth. He won deluxe
luggage set.
Winner of the special wOman's
prize was Mrs. Teru Beppu, the
only woman to land fish in the
derby. Her 11-ounce blackmouth
brought her pair of earrings and
brass base table lamp. donated by
TOkuda Drug and Hikida Furni-
ture company respectively.
Thirty-five fish, predominantly
blackmouth with few silver and
one dog salmon. were caught by the
276 anglers entered in the derby All
salmon entered in the derby were
donated to the Hrabayashi Home
for the Aged and the Juvenile De-
tention home by the ISA derby Of
ficialS
Lincoln Beppu was the chairman
of The contest. The judges were Don
Armeni, II. T. Kubota and X. K.
Kawaguchi,
Bcppu wishes to thank all the
contestants and the donors of prizes
for making the derby a success. He
also wishes to acknowledge addi-
tional cash donations by K. X. Ka-
waguchi and Nisei Grill.
Other prize winners were as fol-
lows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
o PIN POINTS

perhaps for the remainder
of the season, it'll be no more bowl
ing for Toki Mlzuki and Kaz Yama-
saki, both of whom are on the swing
shift at Beings like the Gle
veland Indians Bob Feller, Raymond
SaSaki, former NVC hurler, has
taken to the alleys for winter sport,
and Rays control to date has been
rather sharp hearty con-
gratis to Harry Takagi upon his win
ming ham in the handicap sweeps
at Auburn last week so a $50
series fired by a Nisei lass in Long
Beach, Calf. made big headlines
how about that time when Seattles
Jear Numoto shot SGT in the wo-
mems division of the Northwest
Classic several seasons ago, and
caused the men to blush before they
took their turn to the new
conner who was puzzled because all
"house men, are fairly good bowl
ers: listen, fellow, they ought to be
good because that is their business,
just as an automobile mechanic
knows his automobiles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Urakawa Sparks
NiSei Grill

RENT'ON, Wash. Oct. Is - Shig
Urakawa found the Renton bowling
alleys to his liking as he knocked
out a SAB series to lead Nisei Grill
to a 81 victory over Gregoris' last
Monday night in a Renton major
league match.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Vets to Tackle
Highland Squad

Nisei Vet football team will face
Highland from pm. this Sunday,
Oct. 30, at Highland, Keiji Sato,
NVC football director, announced
today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

AL Hikida, a relative beginner
landed a 15-pound. 1-ounce silver
trolling near the East Waterway
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

lb.-OZ.
3. George Koyama 1912
A. p Hanada 1913
5. F. Patlllo 9-12
s. M. Nakamura 90
7 Harry Ikebuchi 8-10h
8. Y. Ogata So
9. Pete Yoshlda Alb
10. q. Sakuma 40
IL. Paul Kadoguchi As
-. Emil 3-11
10. Mike Nakata Sd
IA. Levy 3-3
IS. Virgil Louden 81
10. Frank Iwata 81
II. Tetsuo IzutSu 80
49, Gus Zarkadas 80
10. Snao Iwai 2-14
20. Watson Asaba 2-10
81. T. Yamamoto %
%. Y. Fujita 2-5
%. I. III. "a
"a. T. Miyahara 1-3
25. Minaglia IL
26. Don Armeni IL
81. Bill KunitSugu IL
30. r. Nyland 0-l5
20. Hoshino OILS
80. T. Katayama Oh
81. S. Hanada Oil
80. l.. Popp Oil
80. Manzo Nakahara Oil
"a. Frank Furuta Oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Beats Brighton, 7-6

Nisei Vet football team won a
practice scrimmage game against
Brighton by TO score last Sunday
afternoon at Brighton.
The Nisei scoring came early in
the game after a sustained drive
from its own 45-yard marker
to the pay dirt. Ted Shinoda, hard
hitting fullback plunged over for the
touchdown, and also kicked the ex-
ira point.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

Your neighbor is Community
Chest volunteer. Open your heart
Give generously.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Q SIDELINE TOPICS

everybody who is anything OF
a basketball fan, is awaiting the
start of the cage season in the local
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Lorraine Chin, Ex-CYG. 1871.
Series
Lorraine Chin, Ex-CYG, ACT.
Team Game - AA Rice, 742.
Team Series - AA Rice, 2198.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 25-Azu-
manc Insurance may not be the top
team in the Oregon Nisei Women's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
GIRLS
UPSET CAPTAIN
in ONWBL TILT
ONWBL STANDINGS

ONWBL STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 20l
WI
AA Rice % 6
Captains Sport Shop 81 Z
Three Us Is Is
Ex-Chinese Youth Group II II
AdelphonS 9 l9
Azumano Insurance 8 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac treet
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES
FILE FOR NOMINATIONS

Two more Montanans this past
week announced for state and federal
offices.
John E. Kennedy, Hamilton, one
time secretary to ex-Cong. Jerry j.
O'Connell, has announced his in
tentions of seeking the two-year re-
naming term of state treasurer. He
will oppose Mrs. Fisher, incumbent,
in the Democratic primaries. Kenne-
dy sought the Democratic nomination
for Lieut.. Gov. and ran a strong
third to Paul Cannon and Jack c..
Toole.
The Congressional race in the
second district picked up additional
interest, too, this past week when
Andrew Sutton, Billings, attorney,
announced he would enter the race
against Willard Fraser and John
j. Holmes, for the Democratic, nomi-
nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

in the last election on platforms de-
handing an MVA. Both Resner Blk
ken and Harold Ebaugh of the Mon
tana REA groups voiced need for an
MVA to strengthen the rural elect
rification program in the state. Leo
Graybill, Democratic Speaker of the
House, underscored the inconsistency
of the Socialism" charge leveled at
Valley authorities. Gordon, Dial, Ray
Graham, Larry Price and Bill Davey,
indicated labor's stake in valley de-
velopment, not only from the stand
point of job needs to meet the grow
| ing unemployment but from the
standpoint of making the region
better place in which to live. Don
Chapman said that there had to be
majority in Congress to vote for
an MVA and this necessitates eff
fective political action. There were
many testimonials of faith in the
valley authority idea from almost
everyone present.
Marian Covington, secretary, read
a report from Felicia Clark, treas
urer, indicating about $4,000 having
been spent on promotion work dur
ing the year. This amount of money
was raised by voluntary contribu
tons.
Needs Funds
Need for more funds for 1850 was
and efforts will be made to
contact labor and farm groups for
contributions ong
with individual contributions. 1t was
pointed out that no monopoly money
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

in Butte, following reports by sports
men who have been making an in
tensive investigation of wild life range
conditions.
Indicating a further lack of faith
in the various state and federal agen-
cies interested in wild life, it was
also the opinion of those in attend
ance that the reported 1900 head
in the northern herd is a gross ex-
aggeration.
That the position of USA be clear
ly understood concerning unneces-
sary slaughtering of elk, the dele
gates went on record in opposition
to any slaughtering program in the
future, and urged in its stead, that
surplus animals be transplanted
Oppose Open Season On Does
Another resolution adopted by the
association opposed any open season
on does, suggesting instead, that if
there be surplus does, they be trans
planted into areas of the state where
wildlife is presently sparse.
Particularly strong exception
was taken to the recent announce
ment by the Regional Forester
that charges would be assessed
against users of the national for
ests for recreational purposes.
Continued on Page Threel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
GREAT FALLS GROUPS
OPPOSE LATEST ATTACK
ON CIVIL Liberties

Labor and other organizations
in Cascade county are beginning
to express vigorous opposition to
the Mundt- Ferguson-thought con-
troll bill currently before the u. S.
Senate.
The Cascade County Progress
i've Party went on record in oppo-
sition, sent kilograms to the en-
tire Montana Congressional dele
CATION, and drew up a resolution
opposing the bill which was sent
to various other Great Falls or
CARNATIONS.
To date, the following labor
and farm organizations have con-
Cured in the resolution: Cascade
County Trades & Labor Assembly,
Great Falls Building Trades Coun-
Gil, Local 10 Mine-Mill & Smelter
Workers, Carpenters Union Local
286, and Cascade County Farmers
Union.
The Mundt-F erguson bill, and its
companion measure in the House,
the Nixon bill, have been condemn
ed by both the AFL, CLIO, as well
as the National Farmers Union,
rail brotherhoods, and such great
newspapers as the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch, as measures, which, al
though ostensibly aimed at the
Communist minority, would in re-
atty destroy the American Bill of
Rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Mine-Mill Locals Tell Steel Union Raiders
To Keep Out" Of Montana

Butte-Montana' Mine-Mill locals
closed ranks last week to tell the
crew of Steel Union raiders recent
ly imported into the state by Philip
Murray that the Init Union of Mine,
Mill & Shelter Workers is the only
union for them.
Throughout the state, rank and
file members and officers alike have
moved swiftly to scotch any vain
hopes the Steel raiders might have
of disrupting their locals and sabo-
tagging important wage negotiations
now going on at all Montana Ana
conda Copper Mining Company prop
critics.
First important local union declar-
alton against the raiders was that
made by Butte Miners No. 1 at
special membership meeting held
here shortly after the presence of
the Steel gang in town was discover
ed.
Since then, every local which has
met has backed up the declaration
of the Butte Miners "condemning the
action of the Steelworkers officials
in their planned raiding attempt on
the jurisdiction of Mine-Mill" and
telling Phil Murray "these stooges
have no place in Montana"
Major impetus was gwen the drive
toward statewide unity against raids
when local union officers from all
parts of the state met in Great Falls |
With Int'l President John Clark and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
United Sportsmen Asser ontana Fish &
Game Commission Not Doing Its Job

Neither the State Fish and Game
Commission nor the Park Service has
done anything to provide forage for
the northern elk herd near Gardiner,
is the contention of the United Sports
mems Association. The sportsmen
further contend that while the Park
Service has always provided a y
for the Jackson Hole herd in Wyo-
ming, that land acquired for winter
range near Gardiner has been allowed
to grow weeds and is never irrigated
by the government bureau. Were
this land properly managed, $4,000
elk could always be maintained in
the northern herd, instead Of the
present 5000.
These conclusions were reached
Sunday at an organizational meeting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
HOBART McKEAN,
Farmer Member from McCone
County

At meeting held in Great Falls
on March eleventh, the above named
organization was formed. Perhaps
there is overemphasis or repetition of
our. aims in the rather cumbersome
title, which practically means that we
wish to work for the Advancement of
public education. The question of
name is of trifling Importance COM
pared to other questions about our
group.
The need for such an organization,
composed of statewide representa-
ton from varied occupations, polit-
ical affiliations, religious convictions
and differing social and economic
out look, to study the problem of pub
lie education is very real and urgent.
Only what a realization of the size
and scope of the problem of public
education, is the need for such an or
ganization as outlined above, really
We do, indeed, have veritable
elephant of a problem. We also have
many organizations examining and de-
claring what the nature of the prob
lem really is and what should be done
about the matter. Unfortunately,
each and every such organization is
limited by some bias that blinds them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
COUNCIL FOR PROMOTION AND Improvement OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION FORMED In GREAT FALLS

to the nature of the whole problem.
This presents parallel spectacle of
the blind men who examined the
elephant and each honestly declared
a reasonable but ludricous result
of such an examination because of
the narrow limits of their vision.
Did What Comes Naturally
Two years ago the Citizens Com
mittee on Education was organized
in an attempt to fill the need for a
larger, unprecedented viewpoint in the
educational field. While this group
did some very creditable work, it
soon became apparent that other or
CARNATIONS of considerable power
and influence must be reckoned
with. Since the citizens committee
depended for its life upon John @.
Public, that misinformed, inarticu-
late, inert, apathetic, wholly absorb
ed victim of the deplorable education
al system as it now exists, the COM
mittee did what comes naturally, it
died.
1t was no accident that the final
word in the name of our newly-form-
ed organization is education" rath-
er than schools. To declare that
public education is the public school,
or such schooling as acquired there
in, is very like the blindman who de-
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

District l board member, Bill Mason,
to join in a unanimous statement Gre
affirming loyalty to the IUMM&SW
and the policies adopted by its last
convention"
To date, the Steelworkers activities
have consisted of opening an "office"
in ramshackle storefront near the
Butte Mine-Mill Local 1 headquart-
ers, a radio speech by one Sylvester
Graham, discredited former state
Clio official, and a hit-or-miss dis
tribution of one old issue of the CLIO
News.
Workers here receiving the raid
literature treat the Steel crew with
the same contempt they would have
toward any other scabs.
Meanwhile, concentrating their
united attention on current nego-
tiations, the miners, smeIter work
ers and stationary hosting engi-
neers, at well-attended regular
meetings of the Butte and Great
Falls locals and at special meet
ing held in Anaconda as well, turn
ed down proposed terms for set
Element of the four contracts sub
mitted by ACM.
The committee of the four Nine
Mill locals which negotiate jointly
with ACM are scheduled to meet
again with the company, determined
to win further improvements on the
terms thus far negotiated. The terms
turned down by members of the four
ACM locals were a sc per hour in
crease effective as of March 1, 1850,
a one-year contract and minor i'm
in the application of va
cations and holidays.-THE UNION. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Rehabilitation Film To Be
Shown Tonight

An important new film on re-
Mobilization of industrially injured
workers will be shown in the Placer
Hotel Rathskeller, Friday night
at 8 o'clock, Walter P. Coombs,
Chairman of Industrial Accident
Board, has announced. After show
ing the film, brief discussion on
the general subject of rehabilita-
ton will be held.