davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Video Battle
Still Raging

SEATTLE, Jan 6 - Cap -
Harvey Cassill, University of
Washington athletic director,
denied today that basketball at
tendance had increased while
games were being televised.
Les Hoffman, president of the
Hoffman Television company,
said in Los Angeles yesterday
he was surprised at the Uni
versity's action in banning TV
for the remainder of the season.
Hoffman, whose company was
one Of the sponsors of the tele.
casts, said his figures placed
the crowd at $500 for the OPEN
ing game with Western Wash
ington College. The Minnesota
and Stanford games drew $500,
he said, and the Columbia ser
les averaged $500.
Cassill said the officials fig
ures were 3,4O3 for the Western
Washington game; 6,271 and g.
O5O for the two Minnesota
games; 5,123 for Stanford, and
8,143 and 5,761 for the Colum.
bia series.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
[5;422l:Ny
Willamette SO Linfield so.

Willamette So Linfield so.
Southern Oregon IS, San Fran
cisco State 81. ia4<
Oregon Tech 81. Humboldt
State As.
st. Pats (walla walla) So,
Touchet A.
Whitworth S., st. Martins
(Wash.) AZ.
Central Washington 60, West.
ern Washington 48.
University of Southern Cali.
fornia %, Stanford So.
Montana State &c, Idaho State
81.
UCLA SO, California As.
Santa Barbara SO, Fresno State
AZ. ~Nls,
Nevada SO, College Of the Pa.
cific a.
Boston Univ. 81, NIT 80.
New Mexico AIM SO, Texas
Tech 81.
Hardin Simmons 81, New Mex
leo AZ.
PREP SCORES
Walla Walla so, Rich1and 80.
Moscow Ida.) 81, Kennewick
"a.
Cheney 81, Deer Park %.
st. John "a, Colfax %.
Central Valley 81, West VAL
ley 80. Goth Spokane)
Mead 81, Otis Orchards 80.
Latah "a, Spangle 80.
Newport SO, Riverside SO.
Rogers 38, Gonzaga 80. Goth
Spokane)
North Central AZ, Lewis and
Clark 81. Goth Spokane)
Aberdeen Sc, Centralia 80.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Cal cogers
Jonnboree
Tonight

The Women'S Amateur Basket
ball Association will start off the
1850 season, Saturday, with a
jamboree taking place at the
Columbia High School, Girls
Gym, at 7:3O PM. Teams partici-
pating in the Jamboree will be
the five teams entered in the
WABA and Pasco, who is con-
templating playing in tn e
League. Teams are: Columbia
Photo and Sports Center, Rich
land Laundry, Civil Air Patrol
and three teams yet without
sponsors, Richland, KenneWick
and Pasco.
Schedule for Jamboree begin
ming at 1880 is as follows:
North Tenn South Tenn
Columbia Photo
& Sports Center VS. Kennewick
Richland Laundry VS. Richland
Civil Air Patrol VS. PaSco
Each of the above teams will
play a twelve minute quarter.
Three outside teams have been
invited to participate in this
jamboree; GrandvieW, Whit
worth College (Walla Walla) and
Spokanite Cleaners (Spokane).
Columbia Photo and Sports
Center (1947, 1913 and 1919 City
Champs) will play the Whitworth
College gals an exhibition game.
Richland Laundry (1948 and 1919
Runner Ups) will meet the Spo.
kanite Cleaners squad. The Rich
land team will meet GrandvieW.
These games will be played i'm
mediately following the three
twelve minute quarters. Admis.
sion will be by contribution.
League play will begin the
following week, Wednesday,
January II. Games are scheduled
to take place at the Columbia
High School, new gym, every
Wednesday night, the first game
starting at Z pm. A double
round Robin will be played.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

S7.lS. 49,
Idaho held the Washington
even stephen for the first seven
minutes of the game, then the
Huskies with Frank Guisness
and Louie Soriano running the
holding that margin for the
Husky lead up to 2S-13.
Washington raced to its big.
gest lead, 1922, four minutes
after the second half started,
rest of the game. y
Washington coach Art McLar-
ney put in every man on the
Husky squad in the closing min.
uteS.
Cuisines was high point man
for the Huskies hitting for IL
points, IA of them in the first
half. Sorian followed Guisness
with II. Capt. Bob Pritchett and
Dick Geisler led the Vandals
with 10 apiece.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Moscow Beers Defect Kennewick 37-2
Two-P|atoon System
Wears Bombers Down

WALLA WALLA, Jan 6-Wa-
His Blue Devils got away to a
slow start here tonight but eX-
ploded for 16 points in the second
period and went on to take a 80
Al victory from the Richland
BomberS. The half-time count
was 1855 in favor of the winners.
Richards players seemed to
have some difficulty in getting
accustomed to the Wa-Hi court
i'm the first period and only
managed to hit the hoop once.
Walla Walla took a leaf from
the Washington State tactics
here tonight and used a two
platoon system part of the time.
However, much of the second
half the varsity squad spent
warming the bench while the re-
serves took over. 1t was in the
final period that the Bombers
broke through the reserve lineup
and hit for % points, but it
wasn't enough to offset the huge
margin that the Blue Devils had
built up during the first three
periods.
Alton Schell, the Blond Bomb
er again paced both teams in the
scoring columns by connecting
for IL points. Gene Keller, also
of Richland, tied for second place
honors in that list with Walla
Walla's Rich Mead and Dwight
Morrison. All three of them got
10 points.
The absence of Frank Scher-
mer, out with a pulled muscle,
when he slipped on the ice two
days ago, unquestionably had
some effect on the scoring punch
of the Richland quintet. Scher-
mer, with Schell and Keller have
been part of the big 1928 punch
the Bombers have utilized in
winning five while dropping
three, not counting last nights
loss. IS .... -.-> ....ss ~.
1t was the second period that
really told the story of the game.
After only counting 10 points the
first quarter the Blue Devils
suddenly found the scoring range
and quickly ran the count to 26.
They opened the third period
with a rush and had the Bombers
on the mighty short end of a 40
Is count when the period ended.
From there on out it was just
question of time. The Bombers
tried hard and were still going
strong when the game ended, but
they couldn't cut the lead the
varsity for Wa-Hi had built up.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Portland Too
Hot For Zuqs

PORTLAND, Jan. 6R-A hot.
shooting University of Portland
basketball team trimmed Con.
zaga here tonight, 1854.
The Portlanders plnnked in 80
of the 60 shots they took at the
basket, and never trailed after
the early minutes. ~
GonZaga jumped into a 81
edge, and again was ahead at
rs. Thereafter the game was
Portland's, although the Gags
made it close throughout. Port
lands margin at halftime was
1884. .'..
Forwards Ray Foleen, and
Pete Petros and guard Fred Lee
led the Portland scoring with II
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Posco Bulldogs PIoy
Blue Devils Tonight

ter dropping five straight, TWO
of them by narrow margins, the
revitalized Pasco cagers sudden
ly caught fire and snuffed out
Everett and Wapato in quick sue
cession. ~. r.
Biggest problem facing the
Bulldogs will be to keep Wa-His
g. Z" center Dwight Morrison in
check. This job will probably fall
to John Foskett or Dick Mosier,
two of the tallest men on the
Pasco squad. Foskett scrapes the
g. 4" mark and Mosier will top
the stick at about g. 81.
The recent splurge of points
by Dick Mosier and Billy Hop.
kins will be needed tonight if
the Bulldogs are to stay in the
running for a victory against the
highly touted Blue Devils.
Probable starting lineup for
Pasco tonight will be Dick Mo.
sier and Bernie Hancock at for
wards; John Foskett in the post
slot; and Bill Hopkins and Bob
Sirnonton at guards.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Grimm Quits Cubs
To Pilot DuIlos

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 - (AP) -
Charlie Grimm, twice manager
of the Chicago Cubs, today quit
his SIS, OOO-a-year "brief case
Job as vice president of the club
and accepted an offer to manage
Dallas of the Texas League.
Grimm announced he had de
finitely" accepted the Dallas
Job a few hours after submit
ting his Cub resignation to own.
er P. K. Wrigley. Terms of the
Dallas agreement will be set
tied at a later meeting with
Dick Burnett, millionaire owner
of the Texas club.
Grimm's resignation as Cub
vice president followed 20 years
association with the club as an
agile first baseman, field boss
with three National League Pen
nant triumphs and then uneasy
executive.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Oregon Sinks Cougars
ConIey PAGES Team
In Upset Contest

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 6 (UP)-
The University of Oregon Web.
foots tonight edged out the bait
ling Washington State Cougars,
51-4S, in the closing minutes of
their Pacific Coast conference
basketball season opener.
Forward Paul Sewers with II
points in the first period helped
the Ducks nab a 1928 halftime
lead after the game See sawed
through the opening minutes.
Oregon had won only two of
eleven pre-. conference games, but
was fired.up for its conference
opener. The Oregon leader was
Paul Sewers, back in the lineup
after missing a number of train
ing games because of a back
injury.
Sewers dropped in five of the
first seven shots he took, and en-
abled Oregon once to climb to an
11-point lead, 2S-17.
Gene Conley, Washington State
sophomore center sensation,
launched a comeback attempt
then. His efforts cut Oregon's
halftime margin to 1928, and
enabled the Staters to catch up
in the second half at 1922.
The score was tied six times
thereafter. With four minutes re-
naming it was 44-all, but Sow
ers, who tailed Is points for the
night, dunked a field goal.
Ted Tape of Washington State
got a free throw five seconds
later, then the big Conley, who
totaled q points, hooked in a
shot from the key to give Wash
ingtOn State a 47-46 lead with
3:15 minutes remaining.
Ed Gayda, Washington States
veteran forward, made it 1916
with free throw, but Bob Lavey
on a pass from Sewers scored a
cripple to knot the score at 48.all.
That was the last tie. With 2As
minutes 10 go Dale WarDerg got
a free throw to give Oregon a
49.48 lead.
The two. minute rule set in
then, and Oregon kept possession
until only a half-minute re-
manned. Washington State then
got the ball only long enough
for one shot. In their despera-
ton, the Staters left Oregon's
Paul Keller uncovered. Oregon
recovered the ball, and long
pass gave Keller a lay-in just
before the gun to make the final
score, 51.48.
1t was Washington States Sec
ond loss in three conference
starts. The teams meet here
again tomorrow night.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Lensnen Barred
By Ben Hogan
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 8 lap
- Photographers were banned
from taking pictures of Ben Ho.
gan today at his request, after
a brief argument which led to
boos and cries to take their
cameras away" from the gal
lery at the Los Angeles Open
Golf tournament.
Hogan had asked photograph
ers not to make pictures as he
teed off for his comeback try,
but had posed for a couple of
practice swings. Then the cam.
eramen gathered at the first
green, but Hogan waved them
away.
When they didn't dispense, he
declined to shoot, commenting:
ITS a question of whether I
play or whether / don't"
The photographers quit when
the crowd started yelling, how
ever, and Hogan marched off to
the second tee, with a caddy
carrying a sign on stick read
ing: mo cameras please!!!"
and below it players request"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

LOS ANGELES, Jan 6 lap
- Grover c. (OP Pete) Alexan.
der was reported improving in
Los Angeles County General
hospital today.
The 62-year. old former great
pitcher has been convalescing
after a collapse two weeks ago
His divorced wife, Amy, says
he is suffering from skin can
Ger, but doctors have not Of
ficially corroborated this.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Slow Till
Lions


MOSCOW, Ida, Jan 6 - The
Bears from Moscow gobbled up
the Lions from Kennewick here
tonight in a slow moving con.
test by a 1924 count. Kenne.
wick's wobbly start in the first
period, during which they only
counted two points, was the
turning point of the game fol
the winning Bears.
Seemingly unable to cope
with the rough and tough style
OF play displayed by the Mos.
cow team, 1t was only when the
second half started that Kenne.
wick shifting from the man-to.
man to the zone defense were
able to definitely check the
Bears. -. ~
But the change came too late
against an ever mounting total
on the scoreboard. Led by Dick
Bieren, the Bears eft. Pin. center,
and Bob Keith, guard, with 10
| points apiece the Bears found
the crowd and the officials much
to their liking.
George Black of Kennewick
paced the Lions with eight
counters, but chalked up his
fifth personal foul midway in
the final period and had to
head for the showers. Glenn
Johnson starting. guard collect
ed three field goals and a char
ity toss for seven points and
second Kennewick scoring hon.
ors. Bob Olson with five was
third.
At the halfway point of the
game the count stood II for Mos
cow and nine for Kennewick.
Both teams came to life after
the intermission with the Bears
hitting for 10 while the Lions
connected for 10. This period
provided the only real scoring
of the evening. AS the fourth
quarter opened both fives went
back into the doldrums.
Kennewick seemed to be i'm.
able to get started at the open.
ing Of the tilt. Running up
against a type of rugged often
sive play the Lions time and
time again lost the ball to the
Bears.
This marked the sixth straight
loss for the Lions in their pre-
conference warmup games. To-
night they travel to Genessee
for a contest there, their last
before they open Friday night
in their first Southern Divf.
sion conference game against
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

points each, but game honors
went to Ray Evans of Gonzaga,
who tailed Is.
The victors ran their advant-
age to 1888 early in the second
half, and were in front, 67-59
with three minutes remaining.
Thereafter they stalled, shooting
only on cinch lay-ins.
The loss was the third in elev-
en- starts for Gonzaga.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Walla Walla's rampag1ng Blue
Devils, fresh from a Gathering
victory over Richland last night,
invade Pasco tonight seeking an
other Tri- City scalp. Rated as one
of the top quintets in the state,
the Blue Devils are expected TO
be top contenders for the state
prep crown in the tournament In
March. p.
It will be an improved Bulldog
five, however, that the rangy
Blue Devils will be meeting. Al.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Huskies Open League
10 Beot Idaho 67-43

SEATTLE, Jan. 6 - CUP -
The University of Washington
Huskies opened their conference
season here tonight with a g.
43 runaway victory over Idaho's
Vandals before a crowd of 10,
200.
The Huskies led at half-time
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Skiing At ToIIqute

Skiing conditions at Tolleato
are reported as excellent" With
four inches of new snow topnin.
a total of 81 inches, The neS
snow has formed powdery sur.
face.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
WASHINGTON (s7)
Totals. .16

Haftime score: Washington 81, Idaho Is.
Free throws missed: Pritchett 2, Irons,
Dollinger 2. Stallworth, Barker 2, Geisler
4. Jenkins 4. Parthemer. Enochs 2, Stew
art 2, Guisness.
Officials: Tim Mccullough. Seattle;
Frances Pop) Haserty, Tacoma.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Honor Roll 600 or above):
Glenn Johnston GIT.
Ten highest averages: 1. Borup
ISL; 2. Tattu 100; 8. Keeper 10y;
a. Reese ITO; S. Stebbins l19; Q.
Wickstrom 179; Z. OFT I7o;. 8.
Kuntz l7S; 9. Gosney 17S; III. A.
Fowler IT..
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

RIcHLAND CLASSIC LEAGUE

Jan. f.
High individual singles-Ba-
con 244; high individual series
Glenn Johnston GIT; high team
game series-Rec. Center 2676;
high team single-Johnny's 9S3.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Totals.............16 Is q

Halftime score: Oregon %, WSc %.
Free throws missed: Oregon-Warberg
2, VraniZan 2. Lavey 2, Streeter, Hunt,
Sewers. WSC-Brunswick 2, Button, Rosser.
Officials: Hal Lee; Ed Strickerz.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Moscow subs: Hornig, 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

reaching out not only to destroy the
freedom of my people but the free
dom of all the liberty loving peoples
Of the world especially appeal to
you, the vanguard abroad of Ameri-
cas- great free press, to give us the
help of your written words as you
seek the truth about this conspiracy.
First, may emphasize that I have
not come to the United States for
any material purpose. I represent no
political group, no financial group
no propaganda group have come
with only one idea.-ThiS is to pre-
vent. if possible, the further deter
| ior3tion of the relationship between
the United States and Japan, and
to lay the foundation for a true and
realistic understanding between our
two countries. want to see created
, moral alliance between your nation
and my nation.
Now, touching on the present sit
uation in China. Let us face realities
There stirs a great danger not only
to your Western civilization but to
the future of my nation. You must
realize that for over 1000 years
Japan has had a cultural tie with
China. Culturally, China is our mo-
her country. Therefore, you can
understand what happens in China
will have a great impact on Japan
Evidence of the power of this i'm
pact is already evident in world
news. The recent disturbance in To-
kyo, within the past 48 hours is not
pure accident. It is just the sort OF
thing which I gave warning against
| in the Diet, some two years ago. Like
all such events it indicates the eXis-
tence of dangerous underlying con-
dition. Here we again see the begin
nings of that pattern which in Eur
ope has repeatedly ended in the
tragic suppression of liberty by a
sinister minority. You gentlemen of
Overseas writing experience know
this as a fact.
What is the answer. gentlemen? Is
it material aid? say, NO. What
the people of Japan need most to
meet this crisis are courage and con-
fidence. The people of America, it is
my sincere belief. can inspire us
with that courage. confidence, and
faith you have in your heritage.
That is my mission to America
I appeal TO you, gentlemen of the
American free press, to help me Sc
cure the kind of the American I'M
Outstanding of my people which will
restore their belief not only in them
selves but that the great democratic
nations of the world will aid them
in their freedom battle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Institute Invites
Business Men

Leading business men of this area
have been invited by DR.. Raymond
B. Allen, president of the University
of Washington, to attend the first
Institute of Business Leadership ever
held in the Pacific Northwest when
a group OF the country's top business
leaders and educators gather on the
3ampus June Is and 16.
Local business leaders will have an
opportunity at the Institute to dis
cuss the problems and pressures at
work today which threaten the AM
erican system of free private enter
prise.
Included in DR.. Aliens invitation
were the company presidents of
businesses in Washington, Idaho,
Oregon. Montana and British Col
.mbia. More than 100 business lead
ers have already accepted his invi-
tation to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
main street by bf

Seattle but it is frightening matter
in Gotham City. New Yorker in
forms us-which goes to prove that
dis ant fields aren't necessarily
creener folks. the biggest show
in our community will be the Inter
national Carnival in August :.
journalistic stride: friend Joe Ha-
manaka of Seattle has hooked on
with a small town weekly it is
": regret that we must report to
YOU that some Nisei, flushed with
roney and prestige for the first
time in their lives, are walking with
kings" but are losing their common
touch. to quote in part Rudyard
Kipling's famous poem, IF"
Victor Velasco, editor-publisher of
the Filipino Forum, will drop his
publishing duties next fall and hit
the books to earn his masters degree
in education at u. w. socio-
logical sense: not the parents, but
the children are the ones who suffer
the most when divorce proceedings
are brought into court congrats
and good luck you'll need IT'D to
Il graduating high school and COL
lege seniors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

IN
these times when a harmless item
like atom bomb is being thrown
carelessly around in our serious mo-
ments. it is very much refreshing
TO note that we still have queen con-
tests to keep alive our hopes for a
longer life.
The Seattle JACL chapter is for
mula.ing plans to sponsor one, and
the Northwest district winner. prexy
Harry I. Takagi reminds us, will win
a free trip to the national JACL
convention in Chicago with promises
of television and other publicity
chores.
Beauty is but fifty per cent deep
in the JACL running. Poise, intelli-
gence, character, and knowledge of
world and Nisei affairs will add up
to the other fifty per cent, we under
stand.
In other words all looks and no
brains won't do.
From this corner, it appears as if
the local JACL unit will have its
hands full just naming the candi-
dates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
G. z III
REAL
EESTATE}
L. G, Il
&slR
RAINIER VALLEY


Modern home with two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace,
kitchen with breakfast nook. Full
basement with oil furnace. de-
tached garage. Close to transpOrta-
ton and shopping. Full price
$500 including electric range.
FILA terms.
MADRONA
Near MadrOna shopping center.
This home has exceptionally large
living and dining room. Kitchen
with eating space. Three bedrooms
up with bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. Basement with new
heating plant. Detached concrete
garage. Selling price $1,000. This
is FILA appraisal. Owner leaving
for California.
SKYWAY PARK
This is a modern CT home. Two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen all
very attractively finished. Full
basement. All finished to accom-
modate another family. Full price
S1O,5OO CT appraisal. Will take
about 10 per cent down to qualify
CT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
O PURELY

personal piffles: the Jackson
st. Community Councils new home
S on Jackson st. where it rightfully
belongs the foreign-looking
young men strolling around town are
Japanese seamen on leave from ships
which are locked in our port &.
he unmarried Nisei women situation
may be termed quite a problem in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

ItiioW JOuTHdHStSs
I believe I have the right to so
address you, for 1 too, have long
been a worker in the field of jour-
nalism. and I, too, know something
of this job of digging for the roots
of facts Today, will not bore you
with the scoops of my long yester-
days will talk of the future.
Your nation today stands as tbs
great bulWark of constitutional lib
eralsm-that which l fought for
more than I would like to remember
for which many of my great COM
rades of the yesteryears gave their
Ives.
To-day, thanks to the magnanimity
of your craftsmanship, the kindnes
of heart OF your great people, and
the decisive will of your General
Douglas Macarthur, many of the
thorns OF the past have been re-
moved from our path to being free
men. But the job is not yet complete.
Within my nation turks the shadow
of sinister hands which would des-
troy the bud of our new freedom.
This sinister world conspiracy is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Japan Needs Courage, Ozaki Says

Editors note: Following is the
text of DIR. Yukio OZaki's recent
speech before overseas writer's in
the Carlton hotel i'm Washington,
D. c. DIR. Ozaki, 91-year-old elder
Japanese statesman, is currently
visiting our country on a One-man
goodwill missiOn.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1850