davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
THEY STILL NEED OUR
HELP!
By the Rev. John F. Bauchman,
Pastor. St. Jacob Lutheran
Church, Brooklyn, n. Y.

I'VE cant go any farther. For
Gods sake. kill us if you don't
want us. | heard the leader of
group of expellees from Czecho-
slovakia say as he stood at the
closed gate OF a refugee camp in
Belingen when he learned that
all available space was occupied
by more than 1900 recent refugee
arrivals These expelees. 50 in
number. had been driven from
their homes and farms in Czech
oslovakia. The majority of them
had never seen Germany. but
because they were of German ori-
gin and considered undesirable
aliens. were nevertheless driven
from the land and homes which
had been in the possession of
their families for $50 years or
longer.
Nobody wants them
1t had taken this group five
weeks to reach the Balingen
camp. En- route they stopped at
three other camps hoping to find
lodging and new beginning.
Each camp leader assured them
of ample housing in the next
camp. However, when they learn
ed from the gateman at Balingen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By John and Mike.


Cleveland, O.. March 9-Do
not forget about the bowling
tournament you and our trophy
winning boys. 1t will be on Mar.
10, i 80 p. IN. at the Hayden
Woodwork Recreation, 1870
Hayden Ave. For further inform
alton all the old timers should get
in touch with John Ungar.
=. All Members Attention!
Don't forget that our meetings
are still on the first and third
Tuesday of the month, at 8 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Branch IL.

Dear Mutterchen
This morning had a telephone
call. 1t seems asif other people
read this column too as on the
other end of the wire was Frau
Maria Gref Hutter. "Mariechen',
she said, "dut var net Grossauer
hunklich what we made in the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Scha|I p|attenindustrie macht
sich in Bayern heimisch
Crosse Fobrik aus Berlin in die Noehe Nvernbergs
UeberqesedeIt.

9tilrnberQ. "Gu bit 10 Iieb slt
mir" vScb bilo mir ein, ou piiroeit
mein" ooer vMariu aus Babio"
tont es aus Dem Stnoio Der aroben
Sd)ollplattenfobrif, bie Dor fnopp
elnem Sabre lire 9elomte lrpoufs
tion ilber bie 9uftbriide bon Berlin
IN Die 9tdbe 9tiirnberas perIuoerte.
Sier allf Dem einiomen, BON 9Soto
llmNebenbe @eI0nbe cine rebenuli=
gen Mrnitionstohrit, mp emit tpoz
brinNenhe Gronoten entltonben, er=
blldcn nun Die etlpas mebr 1llr &olz
ferperltGnoiNlmo beitroQenoen 300
oie=SSppNies uno Somhas oos Siht
Der SSelt. Sieics gSerf, bos vSoe.
on. vSmperiol"= uno vGlectroIu" =.
Nlatten preBt, lit hus heoeutenoite in
Nonern; foIt ale onoeren Sholl=
pluttenberltellcr hoben ibren Sib in
Berlin, Der llroltcn sMetropolc nes
Nllnofllnfs lmb iSilms. !, @ir moren
Der elpiOen Standardization miipe,
Die in Berlin lmlere 9lusfllbr nod)
SScltpelltlhlanb bcbinhcrtcn pper
Noni unn1ONlicb muhten", iaNeu sic
Heiter oes SSerfes. lleberbies bcltiin=
Den bier in gupern Qiinitioere Ero=
OuftionsmDQlicbfeiten SblpobI bie
tehniihen Ginrichtllnoen nod) niht
polli0 ols0ebaut iinO unD Elm 4rob:
tell Der 6ellte beihaftiNteu 9lrbelter
crit unNelernt lperben niiiicn, er=
rcihte Die Monotsprcouftinn id,ur,
iuleoer 10000 bis 100000 Shou=
platten. Sn cine rShid)t entiteben
5000.
llebernubm Dor benz &rleNe Die
Shollplutteninollltrie ben QrObten
Sell hires 0tepprtoires aus Ser
,Siln1rnlllif. 10 liefert nun Dor olIen
Der Hllnofllnf Die Dtelooien. slus
nlebreren Sunoert mpnatlid, cutie
henocn &ompolitipnen mGblen nie
@elellichuften meiit pieriio bis fiini=
slo sur slufnubnne. IS lGbt iicb n;ft
llchcr pprullslaQen, mas bann ipirf=
Itch elnlnul cln Qrnber Eubliferfolu
lperocn pirO 9SGhreno ilun Gei
'piel in oen eriten 9tahfricosiabrel
omcrlfonilf)e bot muIic" beionoers
he0chrt NOR, beporsuot heute nel
, "Sdullpluttler" lpieDer mehr oel,t
'he oocr oeutit, urronoierte San;
multi. slllsQelprphene &erfauis
lhloNer lparen in lester Belt oos il
utllndlcn entltunoene ientimcntol
Sico vSocinnpch noh Dem &uriiir
''tenoumm" llno Die hciocn Sumhu,
yWtariu aus Bahia" lrno Der - 3llf
ferbut." sluh Die Stole aus Sob
men,. bic unlcbeinenp ieber leih
nehnlen fam, fano cine beoeiitert
SluTnahme. Gtpa SO lsroicnt DC
| Erpouftion nehnen beute Son,= uni
| llnterbdltlln0sItilfe elm. &luliiiih,
.vtlllf lit ichr lpenio aefraNt.
| gfoG 1929 perliebcn in Seutid,
lano idbrlih 50 Ntillipnen Shol
'plattcn Die ,Subrifcn. Shpn lpGbrcni
Der 3eit oes Observation-Disclosures,
alna oiele 3obl iniolQe Der piclel
iNerbote pom vartfremOer". ipGte
"Nelnomllllf" auf Die Sodlfte III
rid. Scllte entlteben in 9Seltoclltid,
lano luleper iahrlih bier bis fin
Mtlllpncn Shullplutten. Sic eritel
,Wpnatc mach Der 0elDlrmitcllunl
brohtcn filr Die SnOultrie cine aus
0elprohene 9tptlaNe. Sod ieitDcn
rllr piele MenI(hen piener sic cle
mensar'ten Sebensbebinaunaen cr
rllllt 'ino, ltelNt au,b Der llmiaB al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
BRANCH 4

Dear member!
Your Brancb 4 will undertake
a change in our Sick Benefit and
make a new Bylaw in the next
5 months, so you are kindly re-
quested to attend this meeting. II
you are for it or against it, but
we need your opinion.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

pom I III Z II l DIS
Foreign Service
Officer Class 6
on September 5
s, / 9 5 0 a t
American posts
and sonsulates
and at II Civil
Service Centers
in this country.
Ohio eXamina-
tions will be in
Cincinnati.
Applicat i o n
blanks can be
had ON my
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

that they would have to continue
to Reutlingen. their world seem
ed to crash about them and hope
vanished. What was the sense in
going any farther: The story
would be the same. They had no
TODD. no money: they possessed
only the clothing they wore. The
few valuableS they were able to
bring along were gone. too. eth
er stolen or lost or bartered for
necessities ON the way. This was
the end Of the line. Nobody want
ed them. The Czechs drove them
out. The Germans feared they
might become drain on their
economy. The police of towns
and villages through which they
passed ordered them to continue
their march because they already
had too many refugees in their
midst And there was no room
in the camps: they were filled to
capicity. Nobody cared-7except
the church.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
7. S. ]. A. N OTICE
BY Hank Kurtz
Concerf
Concert

Save May 2lst for the I. :. J.
a. Chorus Concert at Cleveland
West. This years concert will be
different. More about this after
the planning OF the program this
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

TAX LEGISLATION will be5a
i long time Matching! Hearings
are in process but they are q slow
business-they cannot be anything
else if all interests are to be given
time to express themselves. Excise
taxes are still being considered.
We all know that these excise
taxes on leather goods, cosmetics,
iewelry, railroad tickets, and other
services were enacted for the dura>
ton of the war. They were made
applicable to such manufactured
goods as used either critical or
strategic labor or materials, and
the primary purpose of the tax
was to curtail the production Of
certain goods and services not nec-
essary to the conduct of the war.
The shooting" war ended five
years ago, and l am very hopeful
that this Congress will legislate
either to reduce, or abate in full,
the taxes on some if not all of the
goods to which they now apply.
To date have been deluged with
some twelve thousand cards, sign
ed and sent in by theatergoers in
the District in protest, to, the con-
tinued tax on theater admissions.
One theater sent in a large king.
size" postal card-28 by 80 Inches
covered with, signatures which
hangs on the wall of my office.
Let's hope it won't be long now!
THE OAK BLIGHT is speading
L in Illinois and Indiana, too
close for comfort. If you see any
dying oaks in your vicinity notify;
the Division of Forest Pathology,
Department of Agriculture, Belts
vile, Maryland. -.
TO KEEP the record straight:
1 Robert Foster Corrigan, 1886
E. 115th ST., Cleveland, Ohio, For-
eign Service Officer recently serv-
ing in Berlin as Vice Consul, has
been transferred to Frankfort. His
earlier announced transfer to Mos
COW has been cancelled. 81, q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE Department of State has
announced it will hold its an
nual written examination for ap-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Singers S Activity

The Singers are having spe-
cial activity Sunday, Mar. l9. at
the A B c ~Saenger) Hall, Mack
and Van Dyke. All members and
friends are invited to attend and
enjoy pleasant evening with the
Singers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Our new Phone Number is:
ENdicott l-OO95.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
FROM DETROIT
Branch 81.

April Business Meeting
The next meeting will be at
p. m. Sunday. April ?, at Carts
Taproom. S930 Gratiot Ave. All
lodge members are urged to at
tend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Offers Meeting

All officers are notified that
there will be meeting Thursday,
March 80. at 8 p. IN. at CarlsTap-
room. The Trustees are notified
that the auditing of the books will
also take place at this meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
LWR Provides Shelter

AS the Lutheran World Relief
II p:t29entative in the French
Zone, | found temporary shelter
for them in the local Turn-Ner-
Elm hall until vacancies might be
created in camp. | solicited farm
ers for loads of straw to be used
as bedding and Hilfswerk sup
piled blankets and food. Finally
thy had roof abov e them, but
when and where could they begin
a new life?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central! Verband? If not. now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Vets Will Enter
City Loop Again

Nisei Veterans will again be en-
tered in the fast City league base
ball competition, Roy Fuiiwara, new
Neglected athletic chairman of the
Nisei Veterans Committee. announ-
ced today
Seven teams have indicated that
they are ready for league play which
will open on Sunday. April Is. The
teams entered so far are Carver
Athletic Club. italian Club, Nisei
Veterans, Fort Lawton, Roslyn and
Nick's Indians. The loop is seeking
an eighth entry
A meeting will be held tonight
WED, March 90 at Ernie Roses
Sport Shop to draw up the seasons
schedule, it was announced by Stan
Dray, secretary of the Puget Sound
Baseball Association
Tomorrow. a similar meeting will
be held to line up the teams for the
Puget Sound league. Western Giants,
another Nisei nine is again expected
to enter this circuit.
Joe Kesamaru of the Nisei Vets
and Tommy Sakai of Western Giants
were the respective coaches in last
seasons campaign
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
Meet George Tokuda: He's the Sponsor
Who Backs Championship Hoop Teams

once in the Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization (SNGBO) league
Why does he do all this?
Tokuda answers that he just loves
to see youngsters participate in
sports because it is the chief builder
Of youths in our community.
The boys who play under the To-
kuda Drug banner all seem glad to
be in Occasionally. Tokuda. who
with his wife, brings up a family of
two boys and a girl, invites the boys
to his home for a get-together
A keen fishing enthusiast, Tokuda
spends his spare time waking up at
odd hours of the morning to fish
for salmon out on the bay or wher-
ever fish are swimming.
To end this yarn on an educa-
tional note: Tokuda is a 80 Univer-
sity of Washington graduate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
NagamatSu Defies Rain to Lead Golfers;
Second, Fourth Flights Play March rs

Second and fourth flights must re-
play the March monthly tournament,
which was cancelled last Sunday,
it was decided by the Puget Sound
Golf club committee at its meeting
Monday night The replay will be at
jefferson this Sunday. March 26
Only those players who actually
teed off before the tourney was can
celled due to excessive rain will be
eligible for play However, even those
unable to play this Sunday will be
given credit toward eligibility for
play in the annual Spring ToTna-
ment next month.
Foursomes and starting times for
this Sunday were made as follows,
4th Flight
6.45-Kiyohara 81 Terao 81, Ia
kagi 30, Yabusak 30
.5O-Muramoto %. S Kozu 81
TakizaWa 30. Toda 30
6.55-Yamaguchi 30. r Kuimra
30. NJ Fuiii 30 F'uiikado 30
7.00-Wakazuru 81, Tsuiimoto 81
Hidaka 30. Muramoto ~
1866. Momoda 25 S Watanabe
25. K. Yamasaki 26, Matsumoto 81
2nd Flight
-Miyake 10, Tosaya 10, Tai
10
7.15-Kinomoto II. Yamada H.
Kmamoto 10
7:20-Tsuboi IS, Sonoda IS, Sakoda
II
7.25-N Nakagawa 16. UT Naka-
gaWa Is. Jitodai Is w. NakamWa
l6
-Kiyomizu Is, Kawaguchl Is.
Egashira Is. Kaneko Is
7.35-Umino Is Funai l5 FWu-
kaWa Is. TWata Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

SAN JOSE, Calf. March % (Spe-
cial from Nichi Bel Times)-The
San Jose zebraS captured three
year perpetual championship trophy
of the fourth annual NiSei Invita-
tional Basketball Tourney last week
end by trouncing the Sacramento
Stays. 80 to AZ. in the finals last
Sunday afternoon in the Santa
Clara high school gym The title
victory was the third straight for
the zebraS who already had two
legs on the cup donated by Morey
Asanuma local insurance man.
The Zebras reached the finals by
swapping the Seattle YBA Mercury.
Sc to 80. on Friday night. by drop
ping the Berkeley NisSei, 81 to 81. on
Saturday night.
Hawaii ALA All-Stars took third
place by Snatching the consolation
award, defeating the Berkeley MIS-
sci, oo 10 %,
The results follow:
FRIDAY. March Is
San Jose Sc. Seattle Mercury 33
Berkeley NiSsei So San Francisco
ProtoS 46
Hawaii All-Stars 70, Madrone A.C.
48
Sacramento Stays 56. Los Angeles
Vets 50
SATURDAY, March 10
San Jose 81, Berkeley 81
Sacramento 90. Hawaii AZ
SUNDAY, March 20
Hawaii SO, Berkeley so CThird
place.
San Jose so, Sacramento 40
Championship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
San Jose ZebraS Wrap up Perpetual Cup
In California Meet; Down Sacramento
In Finals; Adachi Bros. Pace ViCtOrS

SAN JOSE. Calf. March % CEx-
elusive to Northwest Times)-AH-
stars selection for the fourth annual
Nisei Invitational Basketball Tour
ney sponsored by the San Jose YBA
last week end was announced today
rs follows
Tets Odo of Hawaii ALA All-Stars.
Tax Okamra of Sacramento Stays,
Danny Fukushima and Hiro Higa-
shi of Berkeley NiSsei and Eichi
Adachi of San Jose zebras
Sci Adachi. former Seattle Tokuda
Drug star who played for the cham
pionShip-winning San Jose zebras,
was given honorable mention.
Frank Yoshioka of San Jose was
named most valuable player, and
Soapy MiyaShrma of Sacramento
Stays. the most outstanding player
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

Like Alpine Dairy which again is
entered in the national AAU tour
nament, Tokuda Drug for the last
four seasons has been the standout
Nisei basketball team in the Pacific
Northwest.
And the producer of this squad
is 38-year-old druggist George To-
kuda who has been sponsoring
title-cOntending or title winning
quintets ever since 1886.
Tokudas first outfits were called
johnson Drug" and they were en-
tered as Johnson Drug in Glass AA,
Johnson Drug Bombers in Glass A,
and Johnson Drug Steamrollers in
Glass B.
None of these squads came in first,
but all of them were title contend
ers.
Then the war broke out and it was
evacuation time for all Americans
of Japanese ancestry.
Tokuda did a wartime stint as
weIder in a Chicago plant. And
when the Army lifted its ban OH
the Japanese, TOkuda joined the
thousands of japanese Americans
and returned to the coast.
Upon his return, he changed his
store name from johnson Drug" to
"Tokuda Drug and therein lies the
beginning of pharmaceutical store
with the basketball brand.
Tokuda Drug, coached by Stan
Karikomi, a pre-war Midget star.
launched an assault on champion
ship and runner-up trophies. The
record shows that Tokuda Drug has
reigned as Northwest champion for
the last three years, bowling to star
studded Cathay Post 1876 in the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei Invi-
rational Tournament sponsored by
the NORTHWEST TIMES several
weeks ago.
In addition to the N. w. crown
Tokuda's team swept over its op-
ponents locally by anneXing three
community league titles and also
took the Intermountain meet dia-
dem in Salt Lake City not long ago
During the season just cOnclu-
ded, TOkuda also purchased uni
forms for the TOkuda Drug SavOys
who promptly showed their appre-
citation by handing him the Class
A cup and by playing brilliantly
in the Northwest tourney.
A girls bowling team was another
enterprise supported by him, One o.
them came through with a pennan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
SNGBO Prexy Writes to Sue Fuller
On WIBC Eligibility Information

Upon learning that Mrs. Rosa
Mayeda of Denver, Colo, has re
ceived membership card with
all the privileges from the Wo-
mans International Bowling Con-
greSS, Emily sue Lew, president
of the Seattle NiSei Girls Bowling
Organization tSNGBOl last Mon
day wrote a letter to Miss Sue
Fuller, president of the local WIBC
office. asking for application
forms and information concern
ing eligibility for membership in
the WHO.
Like the American Bowling Con
gress, WIBC also carries white
only" clause.
The SNGBO represents more
than fifty Americans of japanese
and Chinese ancestry.
DENVER, Colo, March 22-The
Colorado Times last week reported
hat Mrs. Rosa Mayeda. one of the
Nisei keglerettes in the
city, received her membership card
from the national headquarters OF
the Woman's International Bowling
Congress.
Mrs Mayeda is believed to be the
first Nisei woman to be accepted by
the W1BC in the nation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Twin Cities Set
Second Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, March %
The Twin Cities JACL chapter has
announced the sponsorship Of its
second annual golf tournament.
Co-chairmen for the United Citi-
2ens leagues contest include Hank
Omachi. Ray Tachibana and Tom
Ohno. The tourney which will be
held late tins spring lis expected to
draw about 40 Nisei participants
from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The committees plans include the
awarding OF individual trophies to
first. second and third flight win
ners. Winners in last years UCL
tournament were Ray Tachibana
JunH Hanada and Dave Imagawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
.NiSei Outstanding
In Montana School

HARDIN, Mont, March 22-One
of the outstanding students at Har-
lowton, Montana, high school is Tom
Ysmamoto. a senior.
Yamamoto as captain of the var
sity basketball team. led his squad
to the district championship. Dur
ing the football season he helped
the eleven secure one of the top
positions in the state and was named
on the all-state Glass B" football
team.
The Nisei also was a delegate last
which is sponsored by the American
Legion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Net Group Seeks
More Members

An intensive drive to interest more
Nisei and Sansei to play tennis will
soon be launched by the Nisei Ten
mis- club, according to its president
Kunio Otani.
The club very much in need of
funds, also plans to sponsor projects
shortly to raise funds to build its
own court.
Otani's cabinet members are
George Jitodai, vice president, and
Anna Kurata, secretary. Chickie
Ishihara, the treasurer, is now a re
sident of Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

Tom Tsubota easily annexed first
honors in the 3rd flight with 94-23-
II. His closest competitor, Sam Sal
XII was four strokes behind in net
score Sixteen out Of IS players in
the Bird flight hit hundred or more
The complete list of winners fol-
lows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

Demonstrating the form which has
earned for him three successive
PSGC open titles, Sumio Nagamatsu
served notice that he will still be
the man to beat" by blazing over
the rain-soaked West Seattle golf
course in rs strokes Sunday
Nagamatsu, the only one to break
eighty in the wind and the rain,
earded a net 50 to take second place
in the first flight in the March
tourney First award of a plaque
and three balls went to Mits Kashi-
wagi who posted 82-14-68.
In turning in his score of 76, which
is the best in tournament play for
the year so far, Nagamatsu had Il
pars, birdie and bogies. His score
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
BOWlerS Reminded
Of April Meet

All bowlers competing in a Main
Bowl league. are reminded once
again to put red circle around
April % to 30 on their calendar
as must dates.
On that week. Main Bowl will
sponsor its annual house handicap
tournament. Handicap, according to
manager Fred Takagi, will be set as
of Saturday April 1, and each bowl
er must have an established handi-
cap in a Main Bowl league.
Further information on the week
long tourney will be disclosed short
ly, Takagi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
HaWaiians Snare
Fourth Straight

OSAKA. Japan March % - The
visiting Hawaii Nisei All-Stars play
ed their best basketball game since
their arrival last Thursday to beat
an All-Star Japanese quintet, so to
b. on an outdoor court at Nishino-
miya near Osaka
It was the Hawaiians fourth
straight victory. The HawaiianS
nosed out Kobe Gakushi'S cagers by
a 1917 margin before 5000 fans on
Wednesday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Miss Yut Leads
Captains Outfit
To End Place
ONWBL STANDINGS
(AS of March III
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Lois Yut, Captains, 100.
Series-Lois Yut. Captains, 512.
Team Game-Tsuboi's ITO.
Tenn Series-Caplan's, 1926.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
TABLE TENNIS GROUP SKIPS
PROPOSED TRIP TO U. S.

TOKYO. Japan. March 22-Jap-
ans Table Tennis Association has
announced that it has given up It's
proposed ping pong trip to the nat
ional meet in st. Louis, Mo, and
has so notified the U. S. group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

Z III oGIlco-SdJlttil ., HEZO.
PORTLAND, Greg, March 22-No
spectacular scores were struck in the
Oregon Nisei Womens Bowling lea
que last Friday in Hollywood Alleys
but a slight change in the standings
was noted as Captains Sport Shop
forced itself into second place by
topping league leading Tsuboi Jewel
ers, 81.
AnchorWoman Lois Yut was the
heroine for Captains as she hit the
nights high singles. 100. and series,
512.
Results follow:
TAYLOR ST. (3)-Kimi Akiyama
412, Ruth Komachi 1886, Reyko Miu-
ra 308, Ava Fukuda 1876, Mieko Flu
iita 1873, THREE Us O-Marian
Lee 1862, Maxine Fong 1896, Anna
Wong 361, Lillian Wong 1906, Audrey
Quinn $40
Abe (3)-Marilyn Wong 474. jamie
Lee 377, Grace Wong 1856, Rosie Lee
439, Mary j. Chin 442; CYG d.
Patsy Fong 1852, Mae Lee 292, Gwen
Yut 1888, Liz Wong 1856, Lorraine
Chin 1888.
CAPTAINS (3)-Kathleen Sasaki
1852, Jessie Furukawa 428, Jinx Ia
miyasu ass. Yoke Hishikawa 479
Lois Yut 512; TSUBOI O-T. Inu-
kai 461, Shu Kiyokawa 436, Misa
Michikami 391, Kimi Sasah 391,
Sachi Nakata 460