davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09

 QUICKLY
 RETURNED
Jury of Twelve Men Take Only 75 Minutes fo
 Reach Decision

MANCHESTER, NH, March g. R--Dr. Herman N. Sander was freed today.
 An all-male jury found the coun- try doctor innocent of charges he murdered in an "act of mercy" a suffering cancer patient he couldn't heal
 It took the jury-made up of nine Catholics and three Protestants- less than 75 minutes to reach the verdict.
 The 41-year-old Dr. Sander showed not the slightest trace of emotion as the words not guilty" echoed through the small court room.
 There was a chorus of "ohs" from the women spectators.
 Deputy sheriffs were forced to rap for order.
 Smiling Crying
 When the jury was discharged by Judge Harold E. Wescott, chief de- fense counsel Louis E. Wyman walked over smiling and crying at the same time.
 The 7l-year-old white-haired de- fense lawyer walked over to Dr. Sander and threw his arms around the shoulder of the physician who then broke out in broad smile.
 Crowds gathered around Wyman and Sander and rushed over to shake hands with Mrs. Sander, who has stood loyally by her husband throughout the case.
 Mrs. Sander looked happy and for the first time seemed to relax.
 Judges Instructions
 Judge Harold E. Wescott today told the jurors trying Dr. Herman N. Sander for murder in the mercy death' of cancer patient that they could return one of three possible verdicts.
 He listed them as.
 Murder in the first degree.
 Murder in the second degree.
 Acquittal.
 Tn the event of conviction of first degree murder" the judge said, you have the right under the law to consider capital punishment"
 Capital punishment in New Hampshire means death by hang ing.
 Case to Jury
 The case went to the jury at 2:5l pm. (EST.
 Judge Wescott explained the state, however. does not ask for the death penalty in this case and under all the circumstances it would be unusual indeed if jury should recommend capital punishment.
 Dr. Sander was on trial for first degree murder on charges he took the life of Mrs. Abbie Borroto by injecting air into the hopeless can cer patient.
 Earlier the jury heard a prosecu- tor demand his conviction for 'tak- ing the law into his own hands"
 Defense counsel declared the woman died of her illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 9-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 3, American Can lO99s Anaconda 28, Curtiss- Wright 8h International Harvester 27, Ken necott 51A, New York Central Is Northern Pacific 155s, U. s. Stee 301a, Pound $2y80b.
 Sales today were 1,330,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 202.35, rails 55.18, util- ities 42.91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
Fire Threat
 In bosfon

BOSTON, March 9-tR-A mil lion dollar fire whipped through two commercial buildings, jumped to a third, and threatened rich downtown business district before it was controlled early today.
 Fire Chief John McDonoough es- timated the damage.
 The alarms brought out all the city's fire fighting equipment and fill-in apparatus from ten surround ing cities and towns.
 The area houses the huge Uni ted Show Machinery and Chamber of Commerce Buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
KILLS BROTHER WHO WAS BLIND,
 ALSO INCURABLE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 9-tR He asked me to shoot him. pondered it. He often had asked me to do the same. thing. I finally decided to do it.
 With those words, Harold Mohr, 36, was quoted by District Attorney Kenneth H. Koch today as say ing he shot and killed his 55-year old brother, Walter, last night be- cause he was incurably ill of can- cer and was blind"
 Dr. George s. Boyer, county cor oner, said Walter was killed in- stantly by 30 calibre rifle bullet fired into his back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
WASH. U CADETS
 COMING NORTH
 DURING MONTH

SEATTLE, March g = tR - The Transportation Corps Vessel FS-210, assigned to the Seattle Port of En- barkation, will be used by some 50 University of Washington cadets for their annual spring training cruise, March IT through 26.
 The 163 foot vessel will arrive at Skagway March 20, Juneau March p, and Prince Rupert March "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
"Avasf prattite" Says Navy as Sub Gefs If Smack in inc kisser

SEATTLE, March 9IR-The Navy's anti-submarine warfare practice in the Strait of Juan de Fuca came to an abrupt end last Saturday. Not until yesterday dld the Navy explain why.
 The answer, however, was simple:
 The sub was sunk" by a young Seattle Naval Reserve Lieutenant who dropped a 10-inch S-pound practice bomb smack on it's perl scope from a numbering Navy flying boat.
 The bomb, containing small explosive charge, shattered the periscope lens, but did no serious damage to the submerged sub. NO one was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
REASON FOR DEPORTATION


 WASHINGTON, March 9-lR- Deportation to Russia rather than a prison term was decided upon for Valentin A. Gubitchev, convicted spy plotter, to avoid endangering Americans in Soyiet-dominated eastern Europe.
 The State Department noted to- day that the United States and Russia have been at odds over whether Gubitchev should have been granted diplomatic immunity.
 Concerning this and the reason for the decision to deport him the Department said in state ment:
 ''It is considered important that any misunderstanding by the Sov- jet Government in regard to Cub itchey should not have the conse- quence of prejudicing the situation of American citizens in eastern Europe including diplomatic officers and other officials"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
Camp Carson Fire
 Claims 9th vicfin|

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 9IR-The windswept $4,- 500,0O0 Camp Carson fire on Janu- ary r claimed it's ninth victim last night.
 Harley B. Mccullough, IA, local junior high school student. died of severe burns suffered when he and other volunteers were trapped by the shifting, leaping flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
TRUMAN FOR
 STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, March 9-IR- President Truman said he supported statehood for Alaska and Hawaii a long time when. asked as to his views at a news conference. He re- called he had recommended acton three times and it was one of hls recommendations in his state ol the union message to Congress in January. He said he couldn't see why he should change it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
The W ashington Merry Go Round
iCopyrirht. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Some people
 around Washington thi-x I've been
 nagging government officials by last weeks letters on winning the
 peace. Maybe so. However, peace is something which about 15,000,00 American men thought they were fighting for, and which an entire nation still devoutly hopes for, so I'm not quite fair to put others on the spot without giving your own views, here are my own gropings toward that most precious and elu- sive of all goals-permanent peace.
 The word "gropings" is used in- tentionally, because there can be no sure-fire plan for peace. More over, the ideas which follow bear no copyright nor claim to origin ality. In brief, believe the United States has two general alternatives
 1. One is the gruesome alternative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver due Saturday afternoon or evening. Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled southbound pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09

Those flying saucers are back in the news again-this time from Van Nuvs. California. Police said that several persons had phoned today claiming to have seen flying saucer skipping hither and yon and through the foggy San Fernando valley sky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
Pal Gilmore, Jr. s
 Confirmed, Senate

WASHINGTON, March 9-tR- The Senate confirmed President Truman's appointment of U. $. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr.. for Division No 1, District of AL aska yesterday. He had been serv- ing under a recess appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-MaXimum 34; minimum 27. At Airport-Maximum 35; ] minimum 19. } 20 K E C A ST Juneau ana viniBtty) Continued fair and windy tonight and Friday. Low ) temperature tonight about 25 and high Friday about 36. F R E CIPI "A TlON } tPast 24 hours ending 7:3O m todd, City of Juneau-None; since March 1-2.72 inches; since July 1-60.63 inches. At Airport-None; } since March 1-.72 inches, since July 1-39.41 inches. . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
NORMAN BANFIELD RETURNS

Attorney Norman Banfield was a passenger to Juneau yesterday via PAA after a visit along the coast and to Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
LIsLE HEBERT RETURNS

Lisle Hebert, of the Juneau Young Company, returned yester- day via PA after a business trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
FROM SEATTLE

Dorothy Halling arrived yester- day from Seattle via Pan American and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09
T I D E T A B L E
MARCH 10

High tide 5:46 am, 16.2 1t. 70 Low tide 12:43 p.m., 0.6 1t.
 High tide 7:05 pm, 12.6 1t. . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-09

(Continued on Page Four)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
y CHICAGO - (ANP)

Y CHICAGO - (ANP) -
There are 1880 courses in
race relations being offered
by 293 colleges and univer-
sites throughout the coun-
try, according to a survey
released by the University of
Chicago here last week.
Only 80 institutions-seven
technical and five military
schools - have no courses
on the general subject.
The survey was made for
the committee on education,
training and research in
race relations of the univer-
sity. 1t was conducted by
Miss Helen E. Amerman.
Formal curricula in the
field of race relations is Of
fered at the universities of
Chicago and Miami; Fisk,
Howard and New York uni
versties. Schools emphasiz-
ing race relations include
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Women's Day At
Mt. Tabor

Mt. Tabor Baptist Church presents
it's Junior Women in a broadcast
Our Nation Under Cod at the
Morning Services, IL am. and a
Pageant, The Story of Ruth and
Naomi in the evening, portrayed
by the Deaconess Board and Home
Mission Society. Come out and en-
joy a program which is different
one which is inspiring and uplift-
ing. Occasion: Women's Day. Time:
Sunday, July 16. Place: Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, corner 18th ave.
and seth street, Rev. J. N. BYRD,
pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
PCS institutions Have
Race Relations Courses

Cornell university, Univer-
sity of Michigan, City Col
lege of New oYrk, and New
School of Social research.
The term trace rela-
tons" is defined as "rela-
tions between groups which
differ in race, nationality,
ethnic background, religion
etc"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Beating The Gun
Dan Ferris, Our Old Opponent
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP) - The crack men in this sector
out for nitely chats on Daniel Ferris olgWg IN t
(Amateur Athletic Union of the USA) Said prominent
physician who has not missed Knights OF Columbus
track meet in 20 years:
''You know, AL you had this chap Ferris as right as
rain all along the line recall years back when you
tor of the now defunct sNY Evening Mail. 1t seems
that an AAU handicapped Mr. Oberterbesslng believe
had referred to Ralp Metcafe of Chicago as that swift
coon and you blasted the socks off him demanding
that he resign Now where Joe Yancey, pioneer
track COACH substantially gives full credit to your Negro
phobe fears of such as Dan Ferris and Ned Irish basket
ball czar with whom you titled seasonsonend In SINH
lar "fairplay" connection.
Leaving the greatest of Americas 1850 athletes on
the shorene just because South Africa regards Negroes
fitting of her hospitality stamps Mr. Ferris as top
Luke Easter had his top batting year in Negro base
ball two seasons ago when he zoomed to $40 mark with
he be the recipient of rave notices like the sensation
al slugger received while playing for Bucky Harris in San
Diego with the Pacific Coast league last year.
Burned Up The Coast League
the Homestead Grays It was then that baskebals Abe
Sapersten recommended Easter to Bill Week of Cleveland
who promptly bought the huge coored players contract
and farmed him to the Coast league Fans out California
way still speak in awed tones of this who hits base
ball only Babe Ruth, Shoeess Joe Jackson and Josh
Gibson capable of doing.
Great wrist action, blessed with ope that eats up
ground despite his $50 pounds of bone and muscle Easter
smashed out % home for San Diego while playing in
but 80 coast league tits.
INDICATED Manager Boudreau
When Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland benched
aShy Mickey vernon and placed pig Easter on 1rSt DaSe
even Hank Greenberk seemed to blow his topper. Now
the giant Easter has than vindcated the judgement
of the handsome player Manager of the Indians
The easter" Story
AS write this, Luke Easter has just slammed out
two homers to bring his 1860 total to 16 AS you read this
executive who ought to read the life story of Branch
Hickey Bill Veeck, and many others who place fairness
ability and citizenship above class lines and pgmentaon
ADVERTISE. IT PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
HOMES

now available in Biscayne
River Gardens, 154th st. &
NV Gath avenue.
Open daily and Sunday
For information
Phone 84-1282
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

AS write this, Luke Easter has just slammed out
two homers to bring his 1860 total to &c. AS you read this
executive who ought to read the life story of Branch
Hickey Bill Week. and many others who place fairness
ability and citizenship above class lines and fermentation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Hawaiian Keglers Give $45 to JACL
In Its Fight against Bias in Bowling

would be the beginning of JACL's
fund to be used in fighting discrimi
nation in bowling.
Word has also been received
from Fred Takagi of Seattle that
the teams in the two Seattle Nisei
leagues have pledged SIS per team
toward the fund.
At the same time National JACL
headquarters disclosed that a Nat
ional JACL Advisory Board on Bowl
ing is being organized TO counsel on
the strategy of the fight against
bowling discrimination and also 10
advise on JACL's National Bowling
Tournament.
To date the following have accep-
ted to serve on this National Advi
Sory Board Gish Endo, San Leandro
Eddie Matsueda, Honolulu; Buzz
Noda, Fresno; Fred Takagi Seattle
James Koruna. Chicago; and DR.
Jun Kurumada. Salt Lake City
Invitations have also been extern
ded to representative bowlers in Sac
ramento, Los Angeles. Denver, and
New York City to serve on the adj
visory board.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
SaSaki Slated
To Twill Sunday
For Veterans

Edo Sasaki will probably be the
starting hurler for the Nisei Veter-
ans who will open their so season
in the City league against Roslyn
this Sunday April %. at Rainier
(Columbia) playfield The game will
start at 2 pm.
Ted Shinoda is slated to be behind
the plate. And around the infield,
Skipper Joe Kesamaru is expected
to have Club Hori at first Bobby
Kodama at second. Ray Saito at
shortstop and George Aoyama at
third. The outfield will consist of
Chuck Kinoshita, TAX Yagi and
ToSh Mano.
The Western Giants will face the
Seattle Police in their Puget Sound
league opener on the same grounds.
Their contest will begin at II noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
PAGE THREE
Capture
Table Net Title
At NiChiren

Toda's. boasting Dave Williams Ca
Negro, Roosevelt Chinn Ca Chinese)
and Dick Hirabayashi Ca NiseD. cap
tured the second leg of the three
Ve7r perpetual championship trophy
put up by the Rissho YBA at It's
fourth annual Table Tennis tourna-
ment which wound up early this
week in the Nichiren Buddhist
church hall. In the championship
finals. Toda's defeated Neighborhood
House which had on its lineup Burt
Hansen Bob Kenney and Louis Will
cox
Neighborhood House noSed out
Northwest Times, 5 to 4, to enter
the title picture.
RiSsho YBA Table Tennis tourna-
ment all-stars were announced today
as follows.
"a" TEAM-Dave williams, Burt
Hansen and Joe Santic.
"B" TEAM-Sab Tsuboi North
west Times, Roosevelt Chinn TO
da's), and Dick Hirabayashi To
da's).
All-star alternates named were Ed
DiRito, Seattle Table Tennis club
Bob Kenney, Neighborhood House;
Roland Jones. Rissho No /; Carl
Niwa, Synkoa; and Mas Muramoto
and Nobi Suyama. Northwest Times.
Girls championship matches in
the fourth annual Nichiren YBA
Table Tennis tournament will begin
at pm. Monday, April "a, in the
Nichiren Buddhist church hall, 1t
was learned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Lorraine Chinn
Takes Sweeps

PORTLAND Greg, April % -
Lorraine Chinn of Chinese Youth
Group hit a four-game scratch total
of 624 plus SO handicap to snare
first prize in the Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling leagues special ham
dicap sweepstakes.
Second place went to Marilyn
Wong of ABC Transfer with a
24-pin handicap. Miss Wong's grand
total was $50, one pin shy of the
winners sum.
Third and fourth place victors
were Sachi Nakata of Tsuboi's $3.50
and Lois Yut of Captains 1929.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
.SNGBO and NML
Elect Heads

Fumi Yoshida was elected presi-
dent Of the Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization at its election
meeting this week. it was announced
today.
President Yoshida will have in her
cabinet Mary Maniwa, vice presi-
dent; YoYo Ishii, secretary; and Yo-
70 Konishi, treasurer.
Nisei Merchants league members
last Thursday elected Shig Sumioka
to be president of their group for
the '50-'5l season.
Toki Mizuki was voted vice presi-
dent. and Shadow Nakashima, sec
retary- treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Seventh Ave. Cops
NML Pennant
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

W L
7th Ave. Service so Sc
l4th Ave. Service Sc 40
KinoshitaS SIS Al
Hattori Realty 81 AZ
Cathay Post 1856 So "A
Tads Gardening so as
Higashis 46 so
Richards Jewelry as 81
West Coast 40 Sc
Mt. Baker Cafe 80 81
Maynard Cafe IS 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April %
National JACL headquarters this
week announced the receipt of con-
tribution of $500 from the Nisei
bowlers from Hawaii who participa-
ted in the recent JACL National
Bowling Tournament
In acknowledging this donation.
National JACL Director Mas Satow
informed Eddie Matsueda. leader of
the Hawaii group. that this money
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22

High singles-Doc Kanemori. West
Coast, 236.
High series-Perky Wong, Cathay
Post 1856, $50
Team game-Cathay Post 1856, 800.
Team game-Kinoshita 2409.
Seventh Ave. Service COPIED the
Nisei Merchants league pennant for
the $3.50 year last Thursday night
by decisioning Higashi's, 2 to l, in
Main Bowl The service station men
now have a full four-game margin
over the current second-place squad,
l4th Ave. Service, with only three
more games to play next Thursday.
DR.. Frank Kanemori with 236
game for West Coast, and Perky
Wong with $50 series for Cathay
Post 1876 were the best pin smashers
curing the night. West Coast white
washed Tad's Gardening, 3 to 0, and
Cathay Post trimmed Hattori Realty,
2 to /. DIR. Kanemori's teammate,
Mud Tsuchikawa, dashed out with a
234 game to help West Coasts cause.
The results follow:
WEST COAST (3-Kanemori 533.
Minato ATS, Hirai 416, Kyono 374, M.
Tsuchikawa 500; TAD'S GARDEN
ING CO-Sumioka 400, Shibuya AGO,
J. Tamura 416, Fujimoto 443, Asaba
47O.
7TH AVE. SERVICE (2)-Ideta
400, Hirayama 444, K. Tamura 4O2,
Mizuki AL, Yamasaki 500; HIGA-
SHI'S O-Nishimura 461, Higashi
All Tsujii 1853, Terao 433, Tsuboi
Asst.
KINOSHITA'S (2)-Yaguchi 485,
Fujita 449, H. Tanabe 492, D. Tanabe
472, Osaka Sill; o. K. CAFE ID -
Yamada 400, Miyazaki 400, Hiroo
ATS. Sonoda 425, Nakamichi AL.
CATHAY POST 1876 (2)-P. Wong
$50, K. Eng 429, zee 443, R. Eng
zone game) ia, D. Wong 1.-TWO
games) 294, Yaplee $50; HATTORI
REALTY O-Akada 480, Kuramoto
453, S. Nakagawa 469, F.. Nakagawa
480, Fukei So
RICHARDS JEWELRY 90 = B.
Okada SGT, Omoto 444, S. Shimizu
4O3, Nakamura 483, Kawaguchi 400;
MT. BAKER CAFE O-Niwa 495,
Soyejima 1893, Horikawa 487, Fujita
424, Yamaguchi 438
MAYNARD CAFE CO - Deguchi
5l8. Iwasaki 466, Yasunobu 1874, Eda-
mura 426, Yoshitake 479; 14TH AVE
SERVICE D-S. Nakashima 478,
Hayashi 437, Suyama 449, Katayama
Ali, P. Nakashima So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Yamaguchi Hits
Hot COZ Series
On Final Night

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Final Standings
(As of April 49,
w L
Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet SO SO
Red Front Tavern Sc 40
Sakahara ms. Sc AZ
Royal Amusement SO 46
Gene Fielder Chevrolet So AZ
Superior Used Cars 81 48
p S. Laundry CTacoma) 40 so
PSVGA (Sumner) 48 81
Northwest Times AZ 81
jackson Grocery as SO
Cathay Post 1876 40 SO
18th Ave. Service 80 &c
NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Morrie Yamaguchi
237.
High series - Morrie Yamaguchi
GOT.
Team game Nagamine-Bepp
Chevrolet, $50.
Team series - Nagamine- Beppu
Chevrolet, 2642
Morrie Yamaguchi waited a long
time for his 900" series this season
and it came to him, at last, on Tues
day night when the Nisei CONNER
cial league ended its play in Main
Bowl.
Rolling for Royal Amusement
which wiped out Puget Sound Laun
dry. to O, Yamaguchi fired GOT
series. His big game was 237 in the
second.
The 1880 season in the NCL
wound up in a tie for second place
between Red Front Tavern and Sa-
kahara Insurance. The two squads
will tangle sometime next week for
the runner-up trophy.
The NCL championship went to
canine Beppu's Chevrolet which
finished seven games ahead of the
second place competitors In its cur
tain series Nagamnie- Beppu's scored
a 80 victory over 18th Ave. Service.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA ms. (2)-Roy Tana-
gi 473, T. Hidaka sal, Rick Tanagi
SIP. Oyama SOB. Fujiwara 538: FLED
LER'S CHEVROLET Cd = Kimura
464, Takahashi SOL, Segimoto Sis
Sumioka 500, Tada 579
ROYAL AMUSEMENT (3)-Ku-
raniehi 500, Iwasaki ATT. Yamaguchi
GOT. Sugawara SIT. Suyama SIT; P.
S. LAUNDRY C0-Joe Asahara 476,
F. Hidaka 500, Yaguchi 488. John
Asahara SOC, Yamane 476.
CATHAY POST 1876 (2)-Ihashi
500, Mar 445, Poy $40, Coon 446.
Chinn 425; PSVGA O-Kiyohara
435. D. Tanabe 464, Osaka 497, Ota
464. Maebori SOL.
NAGAMINE-B CHEW. o.
Shibuya SGT, Militia 424, Tanaka 493
Namba sos, Tsuji 573; 18TH AVE.
SERVICE (0) - Shiota 457 Terao
465. Koga 403. Bahia 474, Asaba 532
NORTHWEST TIMES (2)-Ya-
masaki 569 Fukei $50, Mizuki 453
Ideta 500, Kuniyuki 512; SUPERIOR
O-Yokoyama 513, Sasaki 474, o.
Tsuchikawa ASH, Nomura $40, F. Ia
kagi $50
JACKSON GROCERY (2)-Ura-
kawa $40. Maekawa 432, T. Nakata
449. B. Nakata 500, Momoda 1896;
RED FRONT TAVERN DC. Ia
nagi 447, Nishimoto 494, Hamasaki
485, Arita 439, Fujino ADJ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
|Trundler Nakata
|Cashes in Again

AS if to prove that his spectacular
showing in the Tacoma Nisei handi-
cap sweepstakes was no fluke. Ben
Nakata of Jackson Grocery last
Tuesday night walked off with top
money in an after Nisei Commercial
league sweepstakes in Main Bowl.
Nakata tumbled $50 pins in his
CASH winning effort.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Doc Kanemori. West
Coast, 236.
High series-Perky Wong, Cathay
Post 1856, $50.
Team game-Cathay Post 1856, 800.
Team game-Kinoshita's, 2409.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Final Standings
(As of April 49,

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Morrie Yamaguchi.
237.
High series Morrie Yamaguchi,
GOT.
Team game - Nagamine-Be
Chevrolet, $50.
Team series Magazine Beppu
Chevrolet, 2642.