davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Jersey Wacot two occasions particularly the second
time Joe caught up Walcot in the 18th round and
knocked out plainly rated himself the hill
that night that he announced his retirement
Charles along to succeed Louis in the of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, beat Wacott handily.
The Fifth Time Since 1912
There deal of optimism in the Charles camp Chris
Dundee will in the of the 29yearold Georgia
champion of Sorts it's genuine Hes not great
fighter" admits but he's pretty good He's bet
ter than he's rated.
what figure 2to-1 odds favong Louis.
people expect the Louis of 1887 to walk into the
tomorrow night? 1t can't be done Look I've admired
years. wish I'd him. But the guys washed
He admitted it . :. told it to the world"
the bell tomorrow it will be only
the fifth time in actual battle since March a. 1912 That night
weighing fashionable 2o7 pounds he kayoed Abe Simon in
six rounds.
Four years later-June 49, 1946Joe attened Billy Conn.,
taking eight rounds land the punch he seeking throw
the outset That year. September
bartender named Tami Maurelo round but only
after Mauriello almost knocked Louis out Of the ring
Then the two fights with Walco The first went the
distance and found Louis the floor twice the second
the Knockout Joe wasn't reminding anybody the old Louis
A Difference of 33 Pounds
Charles boy but it's long time laced
pair of boxing gloves for the first time The year 1888
Franklin D. Rooseves Inauguration Hugh Johnson and
the NRA repeal Wiley Post around the world solo
flight Brokers Tip in the Kentucky Derby
Louis has fought many round in his day, all of his
lethal wallop professional fights
heavyweight boxer in history defended his title IS times
did Louis.
At Pompton his reported he weighed 21s
weigh in tomorrow at 216 pounds If2 pounds could
Sized over period of weeks, it could be ominous
Louis has looked when packed
pounds He weighed 21 the fight and 213K
the second time At his he give couple
of pounds
Charles will spot him something like pounds tomorrow
"And he'll be delighted to do says speaking for
Ezzards WED like better difference was 43
pounds"
Joe's Attack Moy Be to the Body
Louis be placing all his hopes victory body punch
indicate it. at least and Charles reaction body punches
would recommend it.
The mustachoed Ezzard always wncer
when hit in the body He takes punch
Ezzard doesn't like in the ribs puts good act Lack
ing speed with which to box with Charles Louis
will bank sortrange body to bring down his man.
On the other hand Louis has demonstrated past that
mes something less than ndestructbe banged
At least half dozen heayweight sorry side have
put Joe in trouble in his heyday may be
knowedged as punce but he ended 7 fights by
khockouts They can't part of his record
from him.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Major League Standings and Schedule
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 195l
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
kesalts Yesterday
N. Y. 81: Wash. ga.
Boston, S-3; Phila.. 90
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. (2). 100
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost. (2) 1880
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleve.
New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Fifty Per Cent of Joe Louis
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stcff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 26-EyewitnesseS OF Joe Louis tnaI day
of boxing at Popton seemed be agreed that the
old pappy guys top After succession of dreary training
performances he to life, bruised few sparmaes and
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Ten years ago-Heavyweight
Max Baer stopped Pat Comis-
key in the first round of a bout
at Jersey City.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Games Today.
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., 1913; Boston, As
Bklyn., 3-3; N. Y. "a,
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Cincin. at st. Louis tn)
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Bklyn. (2).
Phila. at New York (2)
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cinei. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1950-09-26

(See PILLS. Page A-16J
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Rewards Of Life

the when millions of people
looking their high school and college and
getting ready to step into new world
Many questions which hard They wish
the employment and success There are
that the nation is
ending freedom and will be impossible for the
present generation to do as did their father
young wealth the outlook not too
bright fact impossible put together great Uncle
his have brought that about
appeal those who did not know
people generation made
freedom to keep what makes and certain disposition that is
Many fortunes have been
ideals Too of them been founded in
deception America loses little when
with both the spirit and the of demo-
within the of the abilities of great part Of the population
earnings living modest expenditures
modest the accumulation about all of the
that the next generation should nave Ihe Will De "e
the and modest fortunes for greater
numbers
There elements of danger
remember that much in America is not based
upon money hope of financial reward
The of financial reward when
they that their monetary will
always greatest developments research of all kinds
primarily those who will have little additional earnings
discoveries and achievements There are tens
o thousands working for
elsewhere Some of those who make
corporation modesy
paid and seldom share IN the earnings Oh ue company III which ueS
work
America great will be not because
but because seek to achieve for
and live that they might their fellow c
No one young be thrifty ambitious
scb traits are necessary
who seeking the world should follow with
dollar There other guides much more
And great satisfying possible
time be devoted to pursuing them There is
much opportunity good which will also bring with it su
acient financial reward-Grand Rapids Herald Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Beetle Creek William DENNY tFInehart
Company being praised by critics Carl Van VechnS
reads Carson McCulers William Faux
npr Capotr might write similar book
In anticipation Of a had delivered TO US
plan distribute to the communIys
years think the most pleasing to the
eye purchased
brownsknned youngsters pictured saying their
players gong night The familiar
a slight 1t
down sleep
pray Thee. Lord my soul to keep
before l wake
soul to take
God bless Mother Daddy
all little brothers sisters
Ande everybody II whole wide world Amen
a supply which sturdly
by dropping the number needed Wen
be glad 0 your church the number wanted.
by read will have completed
Each the Unver-
sy with the Min
two-day where small
methods presena
photography methods problems of the back
shop usually addressed by top figure in
journalism general excellence the Min
press large degree to the short
program Certainly prohed by them
immensely. daily ideas which first
exposed the annual short-course.
will be Jackie Robinson" by Bill
the life trials and tri-
umphs personable Dodger the book will
appear n paper May. l9CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
A Strange Twist

1t doubtful whether any previous Administration
fight full
has used all the his disposal through the Congress
fair employment other
Truman whether they
Negroes whites,
At the time, growing
question whether the rights legislation the
Negro democracy
the tendency loyalty
those whites declare
unprecedented sympathetic toward the Negro
In seeking loyal government typst
JUDGED whites the loyal This applies both
civil service and aPpointive positions.
The logical this
with antNegro
could be realized the of civil rights which
administered the triumphant white mentality.
question: Negro
sidered loyal pick Negro?
this question unpleasant The
to be the modern the happy contened
Negro" famed holding the South back
Somewhere the struggle human dignity the Negro
allowed himself citizenship
Certainly should accept employment loyalty pro-
shall himself
less democracy.St Louis Argus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
World Position Undermined

Slowly surely The U coming
seriously impaired by the U, S. Negrowhte problem.
Negro and the
pointing this 10 No outstanding
the white people Of the nation supported their position until
Wendell Wide along With complete clarity
soved problem with its lack the
Of full citizenship
our international reputation.
The editor Of this 100 addresses made through
the the 10 called attention the that
the socad darker the globe which outnumbe other
ethn have established because mutual
suffering prejudice Few persons
them. However
leading ndustrsss
paed at the awkward position which failure advance toward
solution Of these problems has put our nation
Even the popagandss occupied talents
with telling the world about Americas caeet the question
Asatcs Africans age
time know what the United States What they
ant-Semsm, recommend government
them
There is Of nothing with system of
in theory which practising its avowed principles will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
A Ten-Sfrike In BOWLING

The stranglehod which the ywhte American Bowling Con-
sport nearly century appears
finally to
Judge John A Sbarbaro Superior Chicago
slapped granted
venton time in May amend its bylaws which limit
ship o males
The Illinois just originally planned revoke the
but punishment
able change
convention May 8 Columbus Ohio
Il want 1t understood he added that intention to allow
he o charter"
The ABC which has membership Of and half million
nuay holds the worlds bowling
has been under because its jim policy
Step step sports
basketball baseball wrestling lateytenns yielded
public Boxing
democratic sport,
1t logical to that bowling eventually would
fall line Our hat off Judge Sbarbao Attorney
John Boyle making
States civil the bring step
closer TO this reality Afro American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

whole the real interests Interested
prefer
which live be-
housing shortage general Discrimination of home
finance groups build groups.
When the recognition of its duty to the least
housing groups
estate continually the nng chance
every They will nothing these people
depoable housing don't
the u. s. to do anything for them
This hortsghed policy which does deserve the
support thinking breeder
organized
could do wen stop trying halt They won't can't
build houses the little fellow should let the
do II without constantly harassng the program.
Such policy being pursued by the real estate
openly and srrpcousy continued bring down them
the wrath Of decent Americans classes who the
soundness providing decent conditions
everywhere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
RECOGNITION Healthy Sion

Last Saturday night April rs enjoyed the achievement and
recognition banquet for and old put by Phyllis Wheaey
Trophies prizes regular
participants the settlement House activities chicken
by Mrs Montoy Jones hardorng houseeper
institution
H. W. Bolts wheatley
Of the meeting that the trend towards extending recognition
dduals the tender
garet Combs -Four O'Clock of tiny tots healthy
People today with great emphasis the individual
appreciate
It is the family circle the church. the business the factory
settlement house It's nice to along without credit
recognition but it's much nicer when notices efforts
Those who modesy that they do toll for the glory at
tached often individuals
indeed who have refused the pauds of their fellows
Wheatleys recognition part
week activity Community Fund agencies Minneapolis
The revealed the healthy parcpa
by the people young old agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
How Not To

The Republican Party the party Henry l.
Arthur H. VandcHbrg Herbert
Foster Dulles Warren Austin Henry Lodge Wayne
Morse Irving Nj Ives Margaret Chase Smith
That OF party a right to the COP
Party.
1t is also unfortunately party thinking
the Republican National Committee.
letter to workers, the Chair
c. GabrIeson blessing McCarthysm by
the administration with
traitors high places a charge
II
abnOrmas dangerous the
always be made with ignores
that
people 1t attacks
Wesa working holiday" the burdensome job
world
Nasty the gossip mill gratutous
making politics brutal i
Herbert Agar, percepuve article April Harpes
How Republican"
methods included Christian enc Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Good Way To Spend Money

good way Minneapolis organization
give good cash prizes to
the home exhibiting this Another could
the family whose back yard best kept Another the dwell
whose paint job other most artistic and help
full to the block in which the house found for this
Some Of the organizations which live off public support could
easily back TO the community of the by supporting
such neghborhood contests Our neghbohoods which there
concentration Negro furnish opportunity
just about the public relations Well homes
lawns backards furnish evidences community
stability.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Divine has that you don't have What
quite bit Father just won another case which
will gross 100000! Peace it's wonderful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Today So percent of Northwes-
tern Bell telephones are dial, ten
years ago So percent were dial, yet
today more than 10000 operators
are employed as against less than
5000 then.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
50
Final

1 AAa
ILIe lIluN
HudI l OI
lie" !>' -
-,
l h''rp'
Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Nelson's To Launch Temple Proqram

Prince Hall Masons of the grand
Of the Minnesota Jurisdiction win formally
for the construction
lodges. Eastern Star temples.
The temple launching the public will held
gymnasium Of Distinguished
of the Masonic fraternity including
states win be hand to give the Twin City
enlargement.
newspaper hopes the Masons win successful
lodge They represent
citizens find
large attempt to fill real need Building
always progress community II the
in their efforts
credit not only the fraternity
ont Twin of Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Two examples come to mind:

he nothing could sway from
examples
Houston acting o he
versty school correspondence Douglas Mac
then staff the T. Department. the lie
generals ungardcd there dis
the L. Army would be any And he
right
l9i5 President Trumans Fair En-
Practice Committee the Presidents blocking
the Capital Transit Company ordering employment
o. coocd bus and operators.
frequesty other members Dis
Board ne felt that they the best
all the ctizenry. He did not bite his tongue
appeared frequently before Congressional committees
behalf poll and FEPC legislation He
organized labor notable u S.
Supreme opening Uni
versty
housing in l948
Maryandes always place their hearts for
opened University Maryland
led the fight open the Pratt
Library training classes to women of all races.
From bee he argument be-
Maryland Appeals had resulted victory Miss
McCready sought admission the University of
Maryland School of Nursing.
special for the NAACP and for railway
kept continually 60 father
Where's Charley? the reply would be- out somewhere
ing the race"
of this than pit
year the Baltimore NAACP him
a plaque of appreciation his many services.
The national NAACP, post
humousy Spngan think other per
sonw richly deserved Afro American.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
NVC SMOKER
DUCAT SALE
STARTS SOON

Tickets will be on sale early next
week for the big football benefit
smoker to be held from 8 pm. or
Friday. Oct. Is, in the Buddhist
gymnasium by the Seattle Nisei Vet
Grams Committee.
Fight promoter Shire Kashino
promises plenty of packed
matches by well-known Seattle pro
boxers. In all. six bouts will be held
with little Tommy Umeda, Hawaiian
Nisei featherweight. and Tony Al
varez, 1850 Golden Gloves flyweight
champion who recently turned pro,
headlining the program.
This smoker is being held by the
NVC to help equip the Nisei football
team. Admission tickets of rs cents
for adults and so cents for children
will all go for this purpose. Kashino
stated.
"A portable ring will be set up in
the Buddhist gym and fight fans
will see professional boxers throw
plenty of leather that evening" Ka-
shine added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

the l-3 pocket for pair of zoos. q
205 and 211. and Shibuya. a 214
and Asaba. 225 Manabu Fujino's
5S4 and Tonic Hamasaki's SOC look
ed good on the scoresheet for the
losers. Hamasaki came through with
a POP
Royal Amusement progressed at
the expense of the hapless 18th Ave
Service. Main Bowl alley man Nor
RE Yamaguchi SIS. Jim Kuranishi
551 and George Iwasaki SGT spear
headed tine Royal attack. Jack Shiota
was strong for the vanquiShed with
$40.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association of Sumner inched a
little closer to the first division by
smearing West Coast. 80. The win
ners' Johnny Asahara. George Ota.
Willie Maebori and TAX Akamatsu
all contributed 500-plus series as
their share towards final victory
Main Bowl manager Fred Takagi
paced West Coast with a respectable
SOS series.
The two insurance outfits-Iwata's
and Sakahara's ~ both apparently
were not insured against defeats.
Twata's we're tripped. 81, by Jack
son Grocery and Sakahara's. also
81, by Twentieth Century.
Jackson Grocery's heaviest pin
spillers were Sam Sugitachi 500 and
Saddle Bahia 500. followed by Jiro
Yoshitake 521 and Tom Deguchi SO.
Twatas defenders were Kenny Oya-
ma 524, Pancho Nakashima $40 and
Ben Nakata SOL.
Twentieth Century spoiled Saka-
hara's hopes on Bing Mains 500,
John Luke's SGT and John Chinn's
52l Roy Tanagi. shooting a BOT in
a 576 series, and Roy Fujiwara with
200 in a $50 kept Sakahara's in
the contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
. ROYAL.

Brougham, nationa lly-know n
sports editor of the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer, will be the honored guest
at the Nisei bowling group Royal
Brougham Dinner" next Tuesday
night, Oct. 3, in the Gyokko Ken
Cafe.
Brougham, who daily pounds out
the widely-read column, THE Morn
ing After" figured prominently in
the deletion of the white only"
clarse in the American Bowling
Congress constitution.
Every Seattle newspaperman knew
the ABC ruling was wrong in prin-
ciple. but the P I. man was the only
metropolitan scribe who had the CUTS
and courage to back the Nisei Clip
pers all the way last season in the
Boeing Majors situation. His writings
even prompted Bill Corum. famed
New York writer, to whip up a stiu-
cling editorial against the ABC
clause.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
KOYAMA TAKES
NISEI AMATEUR
GOLF DIADEM

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 30 Exclusive
Wire to Northwest Times)-Shoot-
ing a 72-hole score of 313. George
Koyama of Chicago was adIudged
winner of the National Nisei ANA
teW Golf Tournament held Sept.
IS. 26 and n here
Other winners finished in this
order: Harry Sakamoto. Chicago,
322: Mo Domoto, Chicago 324; DR.
Roy Morimoto. Chicago 324 Frank
Hattori. Seattle, 324, DR.. George
Hiura Chicago 1924. and George
Teraoka. Chicago. 324.
Consolation victor was Jiro Yama-
guchi of Chicago. He was followed
by Carl Yamada Of Spokane.
The next tournament of the Nat
ional Nisei Amateur Golf Associa-
ton may be held in Seattle repor-
ted special Northwest Times cor
respondent Harry I. Takagi.
CHICAGO Ill. Sept. 30 Exclusive
Wire to Northwest TimeS) George
Koyama, the winner OF the National
Amateur Golf tournament which
ended last Wednesday, was elected
president of the newly formed Nat
iondl Nisei Amateur Golf Associa-
ton.
Frank Hattori of Seattle was
chosen vice president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
Soap Box Derby

Boys to Is years of age will bt
interested in the jackson st. Junior
Councils Soap Box Derby scheduled
for either Saturday, Oct. IA, or Sat
urday, Oct. 81, according to weather
conditions.
Heats are to begin at Q pm. and
prizes will be awarded from LIST
through 3rd place winners.
Entrants are asked to phone MI
0367 or write Soap Box Derby, 41S
26th Ave. So, for further informa-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
Azumano's Split

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 30-Azu-
mano Insurance split its series, %,
against State Laundry in an 875
scratch Classic bowling league match
last Monday night in Columbia Bowl.
Hugh Kasai and Nobi Furukawa
led Azumano's. Kasai posted a 203
mark in the third to shoot a 526
SERIES and Furukawa hit sos on a
pair of 1905 and a las.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
TAXA Asaba, Tad's. 225.
Series
Nobi Takahashi. Tad's, 612.
Team Game = Tad's. e51
Team Series - Tad's. 2726.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
PAGE THREE
Basketball Meet
Wed, Oct. 4

Next Wednesday, Oct. 4. will be
the date of the all-important orga-
ni2ational basketball meeting to be
held from 8 pm. in the Buddhist
gym. with Al Mar. NVC league dir
ector. in charge.
All hoop teams planning to enter
this seasons league should have re-
representatives. present at the meet
ing. Mar said that this means that
all boys and girls teams should be
represented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
BOWlers Will Dine:
BrOuoham Guest

To celebrate the resembling of the
"white only" clause from the Amer
lean Bowling Congress constitution,
members of the Nisei Commercial
and Nisei Merchants leagues will
have dinner with Royal Brougham,
P. 7 sports editor. as main guest at
$50 pm. next Tuesday Oct. 3, in
the Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Besides Brougham. other guests
will include Mick" Nichols. Carl
Deetken, Jack Bunsey and Ken Tu-
ray.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
Coast Wide Appears Team to Beat
INCL; brushes Magazine Beppu's, 80
NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AS of Sept. S0l
WI
Coast Wide Supply 8 1
Tad's Gardening 7 2
ROYAL Amusement 7 2
Sakahara Insurance 6 3
Jackson Grocery 5 4
INVITA- Insurance 5 4
Red Front Tavern 5 4
PSVGA fSumner) 4 )
Nagamine-B eppu Chevrolet 3 s
Twentieth Century ? Z
West Coast 2 7
18th Ave. Service 0 Q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

NCcdieoS W say, lllc NiSel DOWleIn
could show their appreciation to-
wards Brougham by attending the
dinner Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Q PIN
points: education and selec-
tive service have disrupted young
Art Segimoto's plans to join team
in the NCL an ex-White River
diamond great Johnny Okimoto, is
tossing the mineralite for Natsuha-
ra's in the Commercial at Auburn
| and another former White
River baseball star. George Fujimoto.
is top kegler to date in the Olympic
Foundry loop here Bill Tanaka
of Nagamine- Beppu may not be n
strike bowler but ne is a leader in
the spare department Lois
Yut, the ex-Portland lass, is one of
the current pace-setters In the SN-
GBO: she has the working ball
which downs the pins, we know
Nobi Takahashi, leading off for Tads
this season, proved why ne Is still
dangerous competitor when he
fired 600.pius series the other
Tuesday; incidentally, it officially
was the first for the Nisei since the
ABC rescinded its white only"
phrase pin bowling or spot
bowling: Ted Tadich and Earl john
son. the Tacoma wizards who grab
bed the top two cash prizes in the
last Main Bowl singles classic, are
PIN bowlers, according to Kaz va
name of Tacoma and, of
course, we're waiting for a Nisei to
sock the woods for a TOO series
Q AND
bowling = the ball-rolling sport -
againi
1t is high time the Nisei realized
as Brougham and Corum have al
ways known-that it is contrary to
good craftsmanship to practice dis
elimination against fellow Americans
because of race, color or religion.
We won't cite any cases, especially
what happened on the Filipino issue
at the NCL meeting prior to the 49,
so season, but we hope the attitude
of some of those unthinking Nisei
has changed.
All right. men, let's bowl!