davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12
Methodist Notes

The Japenese Methodist Sunday
School teachers will meet from 7:30
pm. Friday, April ID, in Helen May
Smiths apartment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12

Young men and women who have
had no previous military experience
can become officers in the U. S. Air
Force after six months training at
the Air Force Officer Candidate
school,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12

Newest test developed by Fisher
Body is this water bath" in which
hundreds of gallons of water are
shot at each body An inspector
rides inside the body through the
test, searching for a possible leak.
The rubber shroud covering the dash
panel prevents water from entering
holes there for the steering wheel.
pedals and for the wiring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall

w man
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
II am. Worship Service The Rev.
James Cook to speak on Il Will
Come Again"
pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays - Basketball night at
Garfield from pm.
MARYKNOLL
18th & f. Jefferson
9 am and 1920 am.-LoW Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12
BAPTIST
9O1 T.. Spruce

Jul H.. spruce
945 am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-ISsei Worship Service
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
ueSdays-Okazaki class from 8
to pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesday, Badminton in gym
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm, in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School.
II .m-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Senior Girls in charge.
Orqanist, Jean Fujii. The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak
pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
very first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 nth So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
cry kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
\ primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. Al Chih Tsai
10 speak on THE Assurance of I'M
mortality.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our many friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
in our recent bereavement.
Matsu SugurO and family
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12

Known as the Gateway to the
Air Force Lakeland Air Force
Base, near San Antonio, Texas, is
the major basic training center for
all airmen and WAFS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-12

More than IS types of careers in
aviation are open to members of the
Air Force, Under its new vocational
guidance program.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Radio and TeIevision Variance
Results in Post-Fiight Rhuborb

Il think the fans are forgetting
we had Janiro winning in the
early rounds" Don Dunphy, radio
broadcaster said in New York. III
my broadcast made it seem
Graziano won, I can only say one
judge also thought he won. Tony
is good boy and I can under
strand the fans back home pull
ing for him.
Dunphy denied saying Janiro's
face was a bloody mess
Jimmy Powers of the New York
Daily News was the television
announcer. He will say in his
Sunday column: mo appreciable
damage was done to any ones
features although Graziano looked
slightly more battered and puffy
about the face"
Murray Rose, who covered the
fight for the Associated Press,
wrote that "Janiro was bruised
only slightly around the right eye
and bled from the nose"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Newhouser Cheered
By X-Ray Report
~ the Assoeiofed Press

LAKELAND, Fla. April Hal
Newhouser, star southpaw of the
Detroit Tigers, said he felt lots
better today after doctors told him
there is nothing wrong with his
pitching arm.
''Mentaly and physically, I feel
q lot better. I'm not worried a bit
now. I was greatly worried before
the x-rays showed nothing
wrong"
DR.. Edgar Watson, who checked
Hal, said X-rays detected no cal
cium deposits. no sign Of arthritis
or anything else.
Newhouser, who has worked
Just two innings in spring exhibi-
ton games, walked off the mound
in batting practice Tuesday with
the complaint that my arm
hurts"
The left-hander commented:
"The doctors told me everything
will be all right. All I need is a few
more days rest. 1t might be a
week. It all depends on the
weather.
Il intend to do nothing but run
in the next few days and take part
In some pepper games. I'm also
going to give it lots of heat treat
ment."
Hal plans to leave with the club
when it breaks camp Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Western AII-Stars
Beat East, $3.50,
In Annual Benefit
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April l. A
smoother working West all-star
team, spanked by players from the
Big Ten. Missouri Valley and
Pacific Coast. whipped the East S
all-stars, $3.50. before $4,000 at
Madison Square Garden tonight
in the fifth annual basketball
game for the benefit of the
Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The West lead at halftime, 30
26.
With Dick Schnittker of Ohio
State. Paul Unruh of Bradley,
George Yardley of Stanford, and
George Stanich of U. c. l.. A. al
ternating in sinking baskets. the
West pulled away in the last 10
minutes to win handily.
Schnittker, later selected as the
most valuable player in the game,
hit for IA points. Unruh. with his
left-handed jump shot, got IL.
Stanich with 9 and Yardley with
added II points between them.
Mostly in the second half.
Charley Share of Bowling Green
scored IA points for the East
squad. Gerry Calabrese of ST.
Johns got II and Bob Cousy
Holy Cross star, netted 10, In
addition to handing out foul
scoring assists.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
.0Iympians Eliminated
In Divisional P|ayoff
BY the Assoeioted Press

| INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-The
rookie Indianapolis Olympians
made a game try at winning their
first professional basketball play
offs, but were eliminated tonight
by a veteran Anderson team, g.
IS. The victory gave the Packers
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's Western Division playof,
crown, 2 games to /. :.
Anderson. which finished a
shade behind the Olympians in
the Western Division regular
season play. had to cope with an
other rally in Indianapolis COL
lege-try fashion before winning
tonight.
The Packers plugged ahead in
the last half after trailing. 1929.
at the halftime. and had a 67-61
margin going into the final 36
seconds.
But the Olympian's Joe Hol-
land took fioor-length pass from
big Alex Groza and trimmed the
count to 67-63 with 80 seconds to
play. Ten seconds later Groza
barged through the Anderson de-
fense for another basket, giving
the Packers only a two-point lead
with 20 seconds to 60.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Girls CY0 Title Won
By Blessed Sacrament
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April /. -
Blessed Sacrament of Washington
won the girls Junior champion
ship of the Catholic Youth Organ
ization Eastern section basketball
tournament today by defeating St
Gabriel's, Philadelphia. 1922.
Mary Ann Dwan scored six field
goals and converted six foul tries
for 18 points to lead the Wash
ington team to victory. Nancy
Keenan's 16 points were high TO,
st. Gabriel's.
Blessed Sacrament reached the
final by defeating st. Elizabeth
of Wilmington. Del, 36-16. while
st. Gabriel's advanced at the ex.
pense of Monastery, of Baltimore
1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BY the Associoied Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April l.
Boxing fans in this home town
of Tony Janiro were still stirred
today by the contrast in radio
and television accounts of his
fight with Rocky Graziano. The
match last night in Madison
Square Garden ended in a draw.
Some radio listeners said they
got the impression that Janiro
was being licked. Many television
viewers. however, said tney were
certain Janiro was entitled to the
draw, if not victory.
In many night spots, where
customers were offered both radio
and televiSion accounts of the
fight, there were cries of turn
off the radio" and lis that guy
(the announcer) seeing the same
fight we are?"
Some radio listeners hesitated
to believe a radio report that
Janiro's face was "bloody mess"
after television viewers said Tony's
face appeared unmarked.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Maple Leafs Leading,
.2-1, in Hockey Series
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO, Ont. April 1.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs shut out the
Detroit Red Wings, 20 before A.
563 fans tonight to take a 81
lead in their best-of seven, semi
final, Stanley Cup hockey series.
Little Max Bentley lead the
Leafs to their triumph. scoring
one goal and setting up the other.
Both came in the second period.
Toronto Goalie Turk Broda
stopped II Red Wing shots in
scoring his second shutout of the
series. The Leafs won the first
game in Detroit, SO. and then
lost the second, 81. The fourth
will be played in Toronto Tuesday
night.
Although the game was rugged
at times. there was no sign Of a
possible Donnybrook such as broke
out in the second game OF the
series Thursday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Spring. who handled Fleet Arge
expertly, putting him back in
front after High Frequency took
the lead crossing over on the
turn. Kirk. riding a couple of
lanes from the fence. gave. his
mount his head at the eighth
pole and put him to a drive
scarcely 100 yards from the finish.
1t wasn't a moment too soon for
Kinsman was whistling like a
Windstorm down the stretch.
Bobby Martin, who rode Kins-
man to a lucky victory over the
two top Derby nominees in Flor
ida. nailed High Frequency, East
ern FlyWay and Broken Crown in
CONTINUED on Page B-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-04-02
.27, 1926 See Fleet Argo Break
.76-Yeur-OId Record at Laurel
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Stoff Corrsxpondsnt

LAUREL, Md, Apr. 1.-Regain-
ing the lead after being shut off
on the turn, Fleet Argo held off
favored Kinsman in the stretch
today to win the $500 Laurel
Stakes in the record time of
l:10h5 for six furlongs. The pre-
vious mark of l:1O45 was set in
1884 by Star Porter.
Trained by Dion Kerr, jr., whose
father rode. steeplechasers at the
old Benning racetrack at the turn
OF the century, Fleet Argo, a
smooth-running son of Happy
Argo-Hunting Party, outlasted
Kinsman, the peoples choice at
9 to 5. in a thrilling stretch run
that saw the latter running by his
rivals as though they were parked.
But Kinsman was too far back to
make up all the distance he lost
in the early stages and Fleet Argo
was too full of run TO- be caught.
High Frequency was third.
Bigger Crowd Than at Opener.
Another banner crowd of q 1926,
just 205 customers more than
week ago, wagered $1,140,2O1 on
the eight-race card, allaying all
fear that spring meet at Laurel
would not meet with popular ap-
proval. The crowd bet $161 AL
on the feature. which was run at
six furlongs for the first time.
The Laurel Stakes had been a
mile event for years.
Fleet Argo not only beat Kins-
man, which defeated Theory and
Oil Capitol, star Kentucky Derby
candidates. in Florida this winter,
but clearly outran two other Derby
nominees in Jess Linthicum and
King Mowlee. The latter was last
in the 12-horse field and Jess
Linthicum was ninth. They never
threatened.
1t was a personal triumph, too,
for Jockey Carson Kirk of Silver
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Long Shot Runs Third
So Mrs. Eisenhower
Gets $3.50 for 81
BY sioff Correspondent Of tn. s.or

LAUREL. Md, Aprill.-
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower was
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Al
lens guest at the races here
today. but the general, now
president of Columbia Uni
versity, took the afternoon off
to play golf.
Mrs. Eisenhower had a So
''loan" from her husband with
advice to play the shortest
priced horse to show. But Mrs.
Eisenhower took flyer on
Flying Nun, a SOL shot in the
first race, playing it for show,
where 1t finished, cashing an
$3.50 pari-mutuel ticket.
Everybody in the press box
took it for granted that she
won an across-the-boa
wager in the last race, which
paid $500 to win, $500 for
place and $3.50 for show.
The winner was Gallant CT.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Pirates Blast Jones,
Swamp Giants, 9 to !
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., April L.
The Pittsburgh Pirates swamped
the New York Giants, 8 to l, here
today, getting all but one of their
runs off Sheldon Jones in the first
seven innings.
The Bucs tagged Jones for nine
Of their II hits. They were par
ticularly effective in a six-run
second inning. They added two
more in the seventh when Dale
Coogan singled and Wally West
lake lifted a homer over the
centerfield wall.
Ted Beard hit a homer in the
eighth for the final tally. Henry
Thompson scored the lone Giant
tally on Al Dark's scratch single.
Pittsbursh (N O60 900 21O-9 IL ]
New York (N) 900 001 000--1
Chesnes lombard Co and FitBgera aid
Jones, Sleater tS) and WeStrum.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Demors Leads Browns
To Win Over White Sox

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April l
P.-Led by Shortstop Bill De-
mars, who smashed out three
doubles. the st. Louis Browns
humbled the Chicago White Sox,
9-3, for their fourth victory in
the eight-game exhibition series
Sharing the spotlight with De-
mars as the Browns hammered
four pitchers for IL bingles was
Dick Kokos. who also got three
hits-on three-run homer.
The White Sox collected 10 hits
off Dick Starr and Stubby Over
mire.
st. Louis AL 1e6 600 aOO-9 1o I
chicaro tAJ o1O 100 01O-3 10 .
Starr overnire 90 and Lollar: Kuzava,
Gupert (3l. Pisretti 90, 1runer (s) and
Mast. Malone o..
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Tigers Score 3 in Third,
Blank Cardinals, 3 to o
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKELAND, Fla, April 1.-The
Detroit Tigers punched four OF
their six hits in a big three-run
third inning today as they beat
the st. Louis Cardinals, go
Freddy Hutchinson and Marvin
Grissom scattered nine st. Louis
hits. with Hutch the winning
pitcher. 3
The Cardinals left II men on
the bases.
Bob Swift got the Tigers win
ming rally started with one out in
the third as he singled. Hutchin-
sons single sent Swift to third
and Johnny Lipon singled Swift
home, sending Hutchinson tc
second.
Gerry Priddy walked on foul
pitches, loading the bases. George
Kell then singled through the
box, scoring Hutchinson anc
Lipon with the second and thirc
runs.
George Munger was the losine
pitcher. <s
St. Louis tN) - 600 600 0OO-O Q
oesGois M1ns.r a. johnson o9S oeO .0d oexa Ok.
1nSOn, GrlSSOm (S) and Swift
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Marshall and Ryan Star
As Braves Beat Atlanta

ATLANTA, April l (P).-Two
former Atlanta players, Willard
Marshall and Connie Ryan, were
the big sticks in a 1O-to-5 licking
the Boston Braves gave the
Crackers in an exhibition game
tonight.
Marshall, playing right field,
smashed out four hits. including a
home run and triple to drive in
four runs. Shortstop Ryan brought
-four more tallies across with q
double and q single.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Indians, Held to 5 Hits
BY Rush, Lose to Cubs, St
BY the Associated Press

- WV NssSe'Sied fIeAt
TUCSON, Ariz.. April 1.-Bot
Rush, a hard-throwing right
handler, limited the Cleveland
Indians to five singles today as
the Chicago Cubs won 81 ver-
dict.
Rush. attempting to go the full
distance for the first time this
season. had the Tribesmen COM
pletely fooled for eight innings
In the ninth, he wilted in the 90
degree temperature and filled the
bases with two out.
But Southpaw Bob Chapman
came in and saved the game by
making Pinchhitter Allie Clark hit
into a force play at second.
Chicago tNl 020 600 010- 3 II !
Cleveland tA 100 900 600 l 8
Rush, Chapman t9) and Walker; Ben.
ton, Gromek % and Murray.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Williams Hits
Homer, Red Sox
Blank Yankees
5 Double Plays Help
Walter Mosterson and
Rookie Win, 40
picture on Page B-3.
picture on Page B-3).
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April
Ted Williams today hit his thirc
homer of the exhibition season
and his teammates reeled off five
double plays as the Boston Red
Sox defeated the New York Yam
KEGS 40. to win the spring series
with the world champions, three
games to two.
Walter Masterson and a rookie
righthander, Jim Suchecki, hurl-
ed for the Red Sox, Masterson
blanking the Bombers on five
singles in the first five innings
Suchecki. going the rest of the
way, yielded only two singles.
Bob Porterfield gave up the
first Boston runs. After being
tagged for the Williams homer
in the first inning, the Yankee
righthander yielded two more
runs in the second on a pass, a
triple by Bill Goodman and a long
fly by Tommy O'Brien. Wany
Hood was the victim of the final
Sox tally in the sixth.
Shortly before the game, Bobby
Brown, Yankees third baseman
reported to camp with his signed
contract. He had delayed his
arrival so as to complete his medi-
cal course at Tulane University
He will receive his diploma thi.
summer.
After his first workout, Brown
said he felt in good shape to battle
Bill johnson for the third-base
job. Bobby has been working
out with Tulane and the New
Orleans Pelicans.
Boston 100 OO1 ooo-a q =,
New York 600 0O0 006-o : .
Masterson. suchecki (6) and Bats;
Porterheld, Hood (6), Page t9) and Houk.
Evening star., 1950-04-02


was limiting the Colonials would be dropped
because they weren't drawing card, may
have reversed his field because the G. w. frosh
beat his hand-picked freshmen, 1S to 13, and
give indications of raising the standard Of
football at the downtown institution. Now
they're all set with signed contracts for No
vember 4, 1850; October 6, 1851, and October
16, 1852.
After the Mats had upset the Red Sox 10
to 3, in an exhibition game, fan sought a
pearl of wisdom from Manager Joe Mccarthy
. Sticking his head into an open window of
Evening star., 1950-04-02
RANGERS Win AEain.

MONTREAL, April l LP.-The
New York Rangers. eager oppor-
tunists throughout. struck in the
third period tonight for a 80
victory over the Montreal Can
adams to take a two-game lead
in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup
semi -flnal series.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Totals 10 81 SO Totals 80 8 6e
Half time score-West 80. East 26.
Free throws missed: East-Cooper; West
., Whitehead 3, Kahler
Stanich ..
Ofhcials-John Nucatola and Matty
Begovich
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From The BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STAkk

Those only noises that Jim Tatum Maryands coach
and athletic director making last fall winter
develops with the night George
ington will play the Terrapns football and 1852
Evening star., 1950-04-02

the Boston bus he inquired nnocently Joe
who do you think will the pennant?" washington
snapped Mccarthy, dourly Bob Williams, coach of the
Navy golf since holds unique record at the Academy
His golfers have lost to Army.
Goldie Ahearn the boxing promoter presentday box
ing fatalities The trouble starts in the lot OF dumt
trainers matching real fights in the They get
hurt carry injuries in the ring with them When
fighting spar the gym and do heavy
punching the big bag Another thing had at least 25
fights before graduated to sixrounder. Now kid wins
everybody thinks the greatest fighter in
the world"
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Kan TOT Nofthey IN ninth,
tSingled for Fanovich in eighth.
tSingled for Harris in seventh.
Cincinnati - 0l0 202 001--0
Washington ------ 100 0O4 3ox-6
Runs batted in Adams 2. Northsy.
Hetki 3. Noren. Robinson 3, Stewart. Yost,
Grasso . Two-base hfts-Adams Meekx.
Hetki Home run---Noren.. Double plays
Meeks. Klein and Adeoek: Hittle. Dents
Left on bsses-Cincinnati. o. Washing
ton. 5. Bases on bslls-or Hetki. 2: OF
Oh Hittle. /. Hit batsman--Cosn. By
Hetki, wild pitch---Fanovich. on Hetf.
runs. hits In 8 innings: OF Fanovich.
3 runs hits in j inning: OF Ayrea,
no runs no hits in I inning; OF Harris.
runs. 10 hits in 3 inninss; Of Hittle:
Umpires-Huriey "a L.. and
jords IN. Ii Paid attendance-1.32l.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

SWIMMING SENSATION - John Marshall, 20-year
freshman from Australia who broke worlds
meet records and three titles in the National AAU
at Yale concluded yesterday Marshals victories
freshmen to the team champonshpan unprecedented
Marshall Of Johnny Weismuer
last swimmer three events Story
On Page B-2 -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Hale, Not ScoIuri, For St. Mory's

The sports of the Post laments: "The club
avana the Florida International League) will miss Conrado
Marrero star right handler who sent to the Washington
long will he be missed off what he's
shown Bucky Harris to date Kearns manager OF joey
good authority
that Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles never will fight
again From what they tell me-" Kearns she's got
bad heart conditon-worse than anybodys letting on
Here's the difference between big and small school
American Unverstys baseball club which invaded Lynchburg
yesterday of the athletic fund
College, making 14-day 11game Southern
school authorities pleading they had
funds for such trip American u the Indians $780,
food and lodging for playing here last week
of the Caps, but Bruce Hale OF the
Indianapolis Oympans will be the basketball coach at St.
Marys according Feerk who recently bowed out
Caps Santa Clara Sid Lust long
time chairman the banquet will
absence of when the 9th shin
April Maytlower Once again. special
emphasis bringing baseball stars to the dinner
to meet the kids.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Nine FIopiocks A Little Too Heavy

Cy Young who celebrated his 83rd birthday last
plains that his digestive system isn't what be
One morning ate nine plateszed for breakfast
he pointed out "and didn't feel comfortable for
hours frankie Albert star quarterback of the San Fran
49ers who helping coach the Navy
the determine whether
is to look the motion pictures of the T the
follows the ball haven't fooled says
I did good job
Maurice McDermo of the top Red Sox pitching hopes
isn't burning the Grapefruit League In his first II innings
spring 1 hits II balls allowed 16
Vlanova, which ineligible for the basketball tourn
spring sanity difficulties
first nine players next season.
Among the improvements Griffith Stadium a brand
conditioned lounge dressing
complete with refrigerator Now the trick is for the
thumb themselves out of
it,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Rave Notices For G.W.'s FIysik

225pound sophomore tackle from Coadale, Pa, named
Tom Fysik is being called by uban George Washington Uni
versy supporters "as good ineman we've had"
They say he like Eddie Erdeatz, new
coach at Navy, is driver He his grumblng squad
through long drill the other day and when darkness fell the
players welcomed the toll ErdelaZ instead OF
terminating practice gnad for the oodghts to be turned
and they began to glow dsgrunted kid howed Here
the again! Now really go to work"
George Case quiet courteous ball player when he
with the Mats hasn't changed that he's coaching baseball
Rutgers When his players became loud and
during their opener with Maryland last week. Case who
had college game buoned their lips Incl
denty the have the market for offensive
remarks
prababy will ring down the curtain basket
ball with selou when the Harlem Goberotters play
College A-Americans April 10 Some of the ALL
Americans according to the expected to be
Arizn of Vianova Bob Cousy
Holy Unruh of Bradley Dick Schnttker of Ohio
State John Pch of wyoming and Don Rehe OF Wisconsin,