davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Pigeon With Pince-Nez Returns
To Convince the Skeptics

of the pigeon who wears eyeglasses
lettering about their window. for
three successive days.
After that. they were advised
by letter, telephone and telegraph
to change their brand, go off dope,
take a vacation, or leave such
poppycock to the press agents.
Don't worry" wrote one man" I"
I've seen a pigeon with a hearing
aid. and nobody believed me
either. ha. ha.'
But yesterday. when the be-
spectacled pigeon showed up, Mr..
Turner called a newspaper photo
grapher, who got a picture.
BY gripping the lower nose-band
with its beak, the pigeon holds the
Evening star., 1951-12-13
1876 Pounds Of Meat Taken
From Market in Southeast

Thieves made a self service
market out of Charles l.. Sher-
zer's grocery business at the East
Iern Market, Seventh and c streets
Sc, last night.
Mr.. Sherzer reported to police
today that more than l66 pounds
of meat. valued at more than
$3.50. were taken after thieves
broke a rear window in the
building. g
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Pasadena Chooses
.Blue-Eyed Blond
AS Queen of Roses
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 49,
The queen OF the Pasadena tour
nament of Roses January l will
be blond, blue-eyed Nancy True
Thorne. Her selection was an
nounced today.
She's II years old. a junior at
Pasadena City College.
The 43rd queen O. the tourna-
ment was chosen from among
5000 students. Nancy has a
B-plus average, majors in mathe-
matics. plans to enroll in Stanford
to study architecture.
Her measurements: Five feet
6 inches; 124 pounds; bust, "a;
waist, 25; hips. 35.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Agency Heads Oppose
d. {. Reorganization
Plan, Donohue Says

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue yesterday reported that
the large majority of department
heads are opposed to the govern
ment reorganization plan which
has already been approved by the
Commissioners board.
Mr.. Donohue said this was re-
Iflected in the written reaction"
reports filed by city agency heads
lat the request of the Commits
Sioners.
Hayes Gets Reports.
Summing up the overall senti-
ment of the reports, Mr.. Donohue
said that many of them show
that reorganization is all right for
everybody but themselves"
Mr.. Donohue has forwarded the
agency reports to Col. Thomas J.
Hayes III, acting Engineer Com
missioner in the absence of Brig
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson, who
submitted the original reorgani-
Zation plan.
A principal point in Gen. Robin
sons, plan is the reduction of
nearly 100 agencies into II de-
partments. The departments, in
turn. would be arranged into three
separate bureaus: Public safety
public works and public welfare
Each of the three District Com
missioners would be administrative
head of bureau.
Shorter Version Readied.
In Gen. Robinson's absence.
Col. Hayes is screening the agency
head reports as a member of a
committee preparing a draft of
the reorganization plan for sub
mission to the Bureau of the
Budget next Monday.
Meanwhile, a condensed ver-
sion of the plan itself was being
readied today for distribution
among civic groups and others in
terested here. The condensation
is 10 pages long as opposed to
"a pages of the official draft.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Chicago Council Session
To Go on TeIevision
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The City
Council has decided to permit
telecasts and broadcasts of its
meeting next Monday to consider
Chicago's annual budget.
The decision was made yester-
day by the Councils rules COM
which last week was en-
by the entire Council to
make the choice.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

small. metal-frame glasses in
proper position. and flies about
with them on. Mr.. Turner said.
THE bird must be initiating
somebody it once saw with a pince-
nez." Mr.. Turner added. Thank
goodness, now I've got proof. They
can quit calling me nuts"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-They
looked out the window, and there
he was.
"Oh, no." moaned Miss Lillian
Cassano, a brunette secretary
Il refuse to look. / don't want
everybody calling us psyche again"
But he's there" her boss, In
surance Executive Selby Turner
said exultantly. Hes come
back!"
And sure enough, there on the
Seventh-floor WindowSill. walking
to and fro and clucking cheerfully,
was the pigeon with the pince-nez.
1t was four months ago that Mr..
Turner and his secretary first told
Evening star., 1951-12-13
! TaIIulah Bankhead' S
Ex-Secrefary Loses
Motion for MistriaI
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Defense
counsel for Tallulah Bankhead's S
former maid-secretary. charged
with forgery and grand larceny
from the star, has been denied a
motion for mistrial.
The actress fired the defendant,
Mrs. Evyleen R. Cronin. SO, after
she allegedly raised sums on Miss
Bankhead's checks amounting to
thousands of dollars.
The 48-year-old actress charges
that defense effort to link her
private life with booze, cocaine
and sex" was part of a blackmail
plot to keep the case from going
to trial.
Pleads for Mistrial.
Yesterday, the third day OF the
trial, the white-haired Mrs. Cron-
ms attorney. New York State
Senator Fred G. Moritt. asked for
a mistrial on grounds that there
were two trials going on in this
courtroom"
One trial, Mr.. Moritt contended. !.
was being run according to the
rules" while the other was being
conducted by the complaining
witness.
When Mr.. Moritt made his
move. Miss Bankhead was not in
the courtroom. Earlier, Judge
Harold l.. Stevenson the courts
own motion-had ordered the
courtroom cleared of all witnesses.
In denying the mistrial motion
Judge Stevens said Miss Bank
heads asserted misconduct" dur
ing the opening days of the trial
had not "prejudiced tthe rights"
of the defendant.
Facial Remarks Scored.
Mr.. Moritt had complained that
the actress made facial and audi
BILE remarks" detrimental to his
own statements and he demanded
that the court make her shut up."
The trial has packed the court
room. Among the spectators have
been many fans of the star of
stage, screen, radio and television.
The third-day prosecution wit
ness was Benjamin Nadel, certi-
fled public accountant formerly
employed by Miss Bankhead.
Mr.. Nadel was cross-examined !
by Mr.. Moritt, who brought up the
name of Actor William Langford,
who played leading man opposite /
Miss Bankhead in the stage pro-
duction of Noel Coward's Private
Lives"
Mr.. Moritt asked, DO you know
a man named William Langford,
known as Bill?"
mo" Mr.. Nadel replied.
Checks Would Be Listed.
would your book record of
Miss Bankhead's checking ac-i
count cover items given to him?"I
If checks were drawn to him
they would be listed, said Mr..
Nadel.
WAS some money given to Bill
Langford?"
II have recollection of a saw
ings account in his name and
deposits made for him." said the
witness.
Asked who made the deposits,
Mr.. Nadel said he could not re-
call.
Whose money was it?" asked
Mr.. Moritt, WAS it Mrs. Cronin'S?
Was it yours?"
Objection to the question by As
sistant District Attorney Jerome /.
Kidder was sustained.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Truin Kills Two Women

UNION CITY, Pa, Dec. 13 (P).-
An Erie Railroad express train
killed two women in a car here
last night. Police tentatively
identified the victims as Mrs.
Betty Crewman. 35, Of Amboy,
Ohio. and Miss Helen Nyberg, also
35, formerly of North Girard, Erie
County
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Natl kegling Meet
To be in |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 10
The 1851 National JACL bowling
tournament will definitely be held
in Los Angeles this spring, accord
ing to word released by Masao Sa-
tow, national JACL director.
Although there had been some re-
ports that the bowlers here might
not go through with the plans for
the event, Satow said that at a re-
cent meeting attended by at least
l8 team captains approved plans
for the annual event.
A date for the fifth annual tour
ney will be announced shortly and
will probably be al the end of March
or early April.
The Hawaii bowlers, it was learn
ed. had expressed a preference for
a latter date in order to continue
on to the Abe national tournament
i'm ST. Paul, MINI.
The Los Angeles tournament will
receive the moral sanction of the
Abe and all entrants must be
JACL members in conformance with
the ABC regulations On a closed
tournament
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
The Schedule
Jan. II

FRIDAY, Jan. IL
Six Game Sweepstakes
800 pm.-First shift
1890 pm.-Second shift
SATURDAY, Jan. ~
2:30 p.m.-Women's teams
S Women's doubles.
7 p.m.-Men's teams first shift
pm. Mems teams second
shift.
II pm. - Mems doubles first
shift.
SUNDAY. Jan. II
10 am-Men's doubles end shiftj
l1:2O a.m.-Mens doubles third
shift.
12,40 pm.-Women's singles
pm.-Mcn's singles first shiGD.
800 pm-Mens singles second
shift.
44O pm - Mems singles cthird
shift.
Dancing at Spanish Castle on
Sunday night Jan Ia Hours: $50
pm. to 1890 am.
CAPTAINS SPORT SHOP Port
land) Kathleen Sasaki, Yoke Hi
shikawa, Takako Iuukai, Marilyn
Wong, Jinx Full
FRANKS JEWELRY Seattle
Alice Tsue. Tomo Urakawa Mary
Takemura, Ruby Nakluchi YoYo
IShii
JOSEPHSON PRODUCE oOnta-
rioJ-Mary Nakamura, Boots Hiro-
naka, Rosie Mic. Mary Mo Kazzie
Yokoyama.
TAILS FIFTH AVE. Seattle
Lois Yut, Fudge Sakanashi Yo M
kata, Fumi Lee. Rose Young
MARTHAS BEAUTY SHOPtSea-
ttle1 -Miye Ishikawa. Martha Ikeda,
Yosh Taniguchi. Mary Maniwa, Ca
rol Daty.
NORTH COAST IMPORTING
co. Seattle Pat Hidaka, Mickey
Oyama. JUNE TakahaShi. Jean Te-
rao. Tax Nakashima
CHINESE YOUTH GROUPPort-
landl--No player roster as vet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

The welcome mat is being laid cut
flat at the entrance of Main Bowl
today.
For it will be the fifth annual
Northwest Nisei Classic this Sat
urday. Jan. 13 and Sunday. Jan
IA, on the local drives.
For sure the classics will find
twenty outfits ready for action
Heading the list will be Nisei Grill
from the Renton Maj ors. Boosting
the top pin stars in this arsa Nisei
Grill, winner of the last Oregon
Mise. Classic in Portland, Greg,
will floor captain Kenny Arita.
Shig Urakawa. Joe Cache. Gene
Augustine and Tony Rambonga.
This team easily averages 875, and
will go into the Seattle NEST a heavy
favorite.
From the Commercial loop, the
contenderS will be led by league
leading West Coast Printing which
has on its roster such hard throwers
as Fred Takagi. Frank Yokoyama
and David Wong.
But in tournament, anything
can happen in a three game stretch,
and a surprise dark horse" may
come in the money, is the general
concensus.
The marks set by the keglers in
the so meet are expected to tumble
and tumble hard-as bowling on
the Nisei front has improved some
what since last year.
For instance, the mems all-events
total of 1649 set by Roy Hashitani
of Ontario will probably be broken
easily. Frank Yokoyama, West Coast
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
SECOND SHIFT

% PM
KINOSHITA PRODUCE CTac-
oma -Kiyo Okada. Yosh Fuiita,
Ben Yoshida. Del Tanabe, Hank
Tanabe.
HOOD RIVER ALL-S'TARS Hood
RiverD -Toru Hasegawa, Harry Inu-
kai. Mits Takasumi, Taro Asai. Mas
Takasumi.
PUGET SOUND VEGETABLE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION Sum
nerl-George Ota, Frank Kessner,
Willie Maebori, Dave Betting. Dick
Osaka.
TWENTIETH CENTURY Seat
tle)-Bob Wong, Fred Chinn. John
Luke Wally Poy. Johnny Chinn.
NISEI GRILL CRentonl-Joe Ca
cho, Gene Augustine, Kenny Arita,
Tony Rambonga, Shig Urakawa.
WEST COAST PRINTING (Se-
attle) Dave Wong, Brownie Nomu-
ra, Fred Takagi. Frank Yokoyama.
Hiro Sasaki.
KATAYAMA'S GARDENING (Se-
attle) Takahashi Herb Flu
ruta, Shig Sumioka, Taxa Asaba,
Mas Shibuya.
PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY GA
comN-Mako Yaguchi, Joe Asahara,
Johnny Asahara, Kaz Yamane,
Frank Shigeo.
IWATA INSURANCE Seattle
Ben Nakata, Pancho Nakashima.
Kenny Oyama, Floyd Yamamoto
Budd Fukei
KINGS INSURANCE Portland
no roster as yet.
Eight entries have been received
to date by alley manager Fred Ia
kagi for the women's team event
in the fifth annual Northwest Nisei
Classic which will be this Saturday,
Jan. 10, in Main Bowl.
The teams are Seattle's Takano
Studio, Martha's Beauty Shop,
North Coast Importing, Franks Je-
welry and Tails Fifth Ave, and
Ontario's JosephSon Produce and
Portland's Chinese Youth Group and
Captains Sport Shop.
The rosters follow.
TAKANO STUDIO Seattle
Mich Ishii XIX TsutakaWa, Doro-
thy Kodama, Suzie Shimizu. YoYo
Konishi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
The Contributors

Trophies donated by various bu-
sinesses in Seattle for the fifth an
nual Northwest Nisei Classic spon-
sored by Main Bowl, are as follows
FUK THE MEN
Team-W. Nakamura Jewelry
Doubles - Seventh Ave. Service
and Tenkatsu
Singles-Sakahara Insurance
All-Events-Main Bowl Fountain
Maneki Cafe.
FOR THE WOMEN
Team-Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Doubles - New Richmond Hotel
and Frye Hotel.
Singles-Main Drug.
Observation-Disclosures Times.
All second-place trophies and me-
dals for team winners will be do
mated by Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

Paintings thunder, smashed 1t in
the same meet but missed OUT on
the prize simply because he didn't
post a dollar for the award.
The mems singles score of $40 by
George Dol of Ontario, and the
mems doubles count of 1853 by Bill
Tanaka and TAX Shibuya of Seattle,
however, appear to be difficult to
bust.
The mems team total 2733, by
Foster Cafe of Portland is in danger
of being cracked this time
In the womens bracket. only the
team tally, 2145, by China Import
IL Export is sure of being on the
way out. The other scoreS-Ontario's
Katie Hashitani's SOS in the singles
and 1910 in the all-eVents, and Sc
attle'S 70 Nakata and Sue Lewis
995 in the doubles-may be suffi-
cient amount of pinfall for victory
In addition to the classics, the
men tossers are pointing to the six
game singles sweepstakes which will
be on Friday night, Jan, IL. will be
rolled across twelve alleys, alley
manager Fred Takagi said.
All fees were to have accompa-
MED the entries which were closed
last Monday
The social side of the two-day Cor
three days. if it counts the sweep
stakes tournament, will be the
dance sponsored by Main Bowl on
Sunday night, Jan H. at Spanish
Castle. frankie Roths popular band
Will furnish the melodies. Dancing
hours. Takagi added will be from
$3.50 to 1890
The fortunate winners in the ten
pin classic will receive their awards
during the intermission Of the dance
Two squads of teams will roll in
the fifth annual Northwest Nisei
Classic set for this Saturday, Jan
10. in Main Bowl
The schedule, as released by Main
Bowl manager Fred Takagi follows
FIRST SHIFT
II PM
SHORT HARDWARE (WapatoJ-
Mas W3da, Joe Umemoto. Bert Lind |
gren, Jim Umemoto, Herb Iseri.
KERN PARK FLORAL Portland
Prank Morishita. Irving Yama-
saki Jim Full, Tom Shiiki, Tosh
Okazaki.
NAGAMINE-B EPPU (Seattle) 49,
Bill Tanaka. Pruney Tsuji. Tommy
Namba, TAX Shibuya, Jack Nitta.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE (Se-
attle) 49, Tom Hdaka, Roy Tsnagi,
Tux Tada, Konk Takeuchi, Roy Flu
jiwara
COAST WIDE SUPPLY (Seattle)
-N5bi Kyono, Biff Ihashi, Ben Su-
gawara. TAX Yoshijima, Yukio Kuni-
yuki
RED FRONT TAVERN (Seattle)
Hero Nishimoto, Tonic Hamasaki,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
PSGC SCHEDULES
MONTHLY MEET:
FOURSOMES SET

Foursomes and starting times for
the January monthly tournament OF
the Puget Sound Golf Club booked
for this Sunday. Jan. IA. were an
nounced today as follows.
FIRST FLIGHT
at Jeffersonl
sos am.-Funai IL. Miyahara II.
Beppu -
8;10-Kashiwagi IL, Yoshino u.
G.. Okada IL. F, Nak3mura IL.
8:l5-Iwana II, Lee II, Nakao 10.
C. Shimizu 10
8:20-Nagamine 8, Okimoto 3. M.
Yamaguchi 8, K Yamaguchi 8.
8:25-Na;ori 7, HattoH 7, Shimo-
ishi 7, K. Nakamura 6.
SECOND FLIGHT
(At Jeffersonl
7:45-H. Miyake II, Sonoda II, N.
Nakagawa 16, Tazuma l6.
7:50-Urakawa l6, Umino 16, w
Nakamura l6, Egashira Is.
7:55-Yamasaki is, Sakahara IA.
Tsuboi l3, Sakoda 49,
8-Iai 10, Kaneko 10, U. T. Naka-
gawa 10, Arai 13
THIRD FLIGHT
tAt West Seattle)
sos am.-Nojima 20, Mizukami
20, Jue 20, Momoda 20.
8:l0-Tsubota 10, r Muramoto 10,
T, Nakamura 10, Jinguji 10.
815-R. Kihara 10, Yamane 10.
Naito 10, Yamada 18
800. Hayashi 10. Iwata 10. Sal
Xxi 49,
825-Eguchi 10, Jitodai 10, va
magiwa Is.
FOURTH FLIGHT
(At West Seattle)
7:45 a.m.-*Gosho 30, "Yasuda 80.
Yabusaki 30, Yamaguchi 30.
7:50-Takizawa 20. Toda 30, Flu
jikado 81, Kihara 25.
7:55-"Tosaya 25, Hidaka %, Ku-
ranishi 90, Imai 81.
8-Nishimura %, +Urabe %, Okla
ola 81, Yoshida 30.
denotes new member not eligible
for ton three nriZeS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
NIGHTS HIGH

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 10-AA
Rice moved up to the number one
spot for the first time in the Oregon
Nisei Womens Bowling league last
Friday when its girls, paced by
Rosie Lee with l91 in a 528 series,
trimmed Captains Sport Shop, to
O, in the Hollywood Alleys. In Win
ming, AA Rice also showered the
strike zone for PIG pins. highest
for the night.
Other results were. Chinese Youth
Group 2, Azumano Insurance 2; and
Three Us 3, Adelphons /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Almost 30 Pin Teams Ready to Roll
Inn. W. NiSei Classic This Week Here
Nisei Grill, West Coast Printing Rate
AS Favorites from Seattle Area;
Dance to be on Sunday Night

Osa Edamura. George Tanagi, Ma
nabu Fujino.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT CSeattlel
Jim Kuranishi Shoichi Suyama.
Sab Yamashita. George Iwasaki.
Morrie Yamaguchi.
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE (Se-
attle)-Toki Mizuki. Art Segimoto.
Nobi Hirayama, Jack Shiota. Kaz
Yamasaki
NEW TOKYO CAFE Portland =
Vic Nishijima, Tic Kiyokawa, Hugh
Kasai, Tom Osasa, Kay Fujishin
RUSSELLVILLE MARKET port
land)-Francis Wong. Ed Fujt. Min
Hara, kaz Full. Mino Okazaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Mates kasai, Osasa
Help Team Gain
On Kings Men
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Irving Yamasaki. Kern
Park 1886.
Series-Tio Kiyokawa, New To-
kyo, 600.
Team Game-New Tokyo, 937.
Team Series-New Tokyo, 2733.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. l0-New
Tokyo Cafe, spurred by Tic Kiyo-
kawa's 600, crushed Maletis Bros
three times for 80 victory to edge
closer to league-leading Kings In
surance in the Oregon Nisei Mems
Bowling league last Friday in the
Hollywood Alleys. Only one game
separates Kings from New Tokyo.
Kiyokawa's counts were Ito, 234
and 1874. He received fine support
especially from Hugh Kasai, leadoff
ace who tumbled $50, and Tom
Osasa, anchor man who finished an
otherwise $3.50 total with a sturdy
201 game.
Sam Akagi did well for Maletis
by rocking the woods for 546.
Kings Insurance, on the other
hand, were taken by Kern Park, IL,
in a closely-fought series. George
Hijiya held up Kings with a 584
which included 227. Irving Yama-
saki's 235 and Tosh Okazaki's 219
in the third tilt were the deciding
factors in the Kern Park triumph
In other matches, the results
were: Nishimoto Insurance 3, Motor
Clinic O; j. K. Kida 3, Dragoneers
O; Russellville 2, N. w. Insurance
l. George Sakamotos 567 and Tom
Sinks SAT were top marks in these
struggles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Jan. 81

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Min Nakamura, 235.
Series-George Sadamori, 631.
Team Game - jacket e. Rogers,
923.
Team Series - jacket g. Rogers,
1851.
ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. 10-Stand-
ings in the Ontario Nisei Bowling
league rem lined almost intact with
Amalgamated Sugar Co. in first
place with a 1918 record, followed
by East Side Merchant (31-1D and
Jaeksl IL Rogers (29-19.
Smooth-rolling George Sadamori
knocked off the highest series of the
season to date last Friday when he
spilled 63l pins. He headed off Fred
Mizuta who hit COS, and Min Ma
kamura who assembled 582.
Dick Yabuki averages but 1913, but
it meant nothing as he posted con-
secutve scores of 223 and 234 for a
total of Asst in two games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
FOURTH FLIGHT
(At West Seattle)
Funai Announces
List of Prizes

Johnny Funai of the Puget Sound
Golf Club today announced the list
of prizes which will go to the win
ners in the PISCES monthly joust
slated this Sunday
The prizes in the order of their
valu2, follow: first, ash tray; sec
ond. three balls; third, two balls;
and fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh,
one ball.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

1t is a false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we must equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-The con-
trary inference is the fair one
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
UPSETS MARK
CAGE BATTLES
Lotus Mercury Sinks
Savoys, 80 to 35,
In 'AA' Game

Mild upsetS were featured in last
Friday and Monday community
basketball league play as the teams
neared the halfway point in their
seasons schedule.
Lotus Mercury earned a share of
the AA loop leadership by taking
undefeated Tokuda Drug Sayoys
into its camp, 1895, last Friday.
The Buddhist five was led by Kay
Saito who potted 10 for the vic.ors.
Shobo Fujii kept the Savoys IN the
game with his 16.
In the other AA tussle, Main Bow,
Challengers, with Chuck Kinoshita
added to their roster, dumped de-
Tending championship Cathay Pos;
4l-30, in rough battle last Mon
day. Dick Wong paced the bowl rs
with his IL, while Eddie Wong can
ned IL for the Chinese.
U. w. Goods got back into title
contention in the girls division
with victories over Lotus Jrs. and
Tacoma YBA. The Cosds defea ed
the Seattle Buddhists, 1929, with
Nori Komorita and Florence Haya-
shi leading the attack, and the Tao
oma Buddhists, 1921, with Betty
Shioyama and Nori Komorita Scor-
ing their 13 and eight points.
Marian Namba scored 20 for the
Lotus Jrs., and Mid Tanabe dropped.
18 through the hoop for Tacoma, as
they tried desperately to keep their
sextet matching baskets against the
Goods.
Lotus Lancers climbed into sec
ond place in the A circuit with a
1926 victory over Tacoma YBA
last Monday. Toby Watanabe and
Jits Oyabe led the Lancers with
eight and seven, respectively.
Complete scorings follow:
Friday, Jan.
MERCURY (39) - Nishimura T..
Tsuji l, Deguchi, Saito 10, Iwasaki
6, Suyama 4, Kawata, Yasunobu /
TOKUDA DRUG $3.50 - Kodama
l, Yoshinaka 2, Otani 10, Hino 3,
Fulfil 16, Asaba, Nakamura, Shibata
3. Yoshino, Osawa, Okamura.
GOODS 1922 Tamura 2, Inaba
6, Nakamura 5, Tanabe, Komorita
8, Hayashi 10, Sakai, Tsuboi; LOTUS
JRS. 800 - Namba 20, Okamoto 2,
Yamauchi 3, Hikida 4, Matsumoto,
NakaShima, Tsuji, Ichikawa, Wata-
nabe, Hyodo, Nakamura.
WHITE RIVER (24) = H. Wata-
nabe 8. F.. Nishimoto l, Tsujikawa,
Hiranaka 8, Terayama, B. Nishi-
motto, J, Watanabe 3, Komoto, Su-
yematsu A. METHODIST Q8-Ya-
mashita 4, Shimizu, Ichikawa l, va
nagihara, Koizumi 6, Terayama, Ku-
rata 2, Kato, Terayama 5, Mizuki,
Kawaguchi, Iwata
Monday, Jan. 3
MAIN BOWL (4D Kinoshita
8. Saito 5, Kim IL, Michihira /, Ku-
rose 4, D. Wong IL, Kawamoto;
CATHAY POST 600 = zee 6, j.
Wong, E. Wong IL, H. Wong 4, B.
Wong 3, D. Wong 6, Mar.
GOODS (25) - Komorita 8, Ina
ba 2, Nakamura, Shioyama Is, Ia
nabe 2, Tamura, Tsuboi, Sakanashi,
Sakai, Kondo; TACOMA CD =
Tanabe Is, j. Yoshioka 2, S. Wata-
nabe l, Iwakiri, Elliot, Shimizu, Y
Watanabe, E. Yoshioka.
LANCERS (39) = Terada s, Wa
tanabe 8. Edamura 2, Shimizu g.
Jinguji 8, Oyabe 7, Nakamura 6,
Mano l, Tainska 3; TACOMA (26)
/. Yamasaki Q, Yoshi-
hara 4, Abe 4, Nakamura 6, Kawa-
bata 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
The Official
Basketball Sked

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WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10
at Buddhist
$50 pm. Question Marks VS..
Alions co.
100 p.m.-Barons VS.. Todas Mon
archs tA).
$3.50 pm. = Cavaliers VS.. Main
Bowl (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. IL
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-MidgetS VS.. Presbyter-
ian "a.
7::30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Star
lsttes 60.
$3.50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Saw
oys (AA.
MONDAY, Jan. Is
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-U. w. Goods VS.. STAR
let,es co.
7:3O p.m.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
$3.50 p.m.-Barons VS.. Methodists
"a.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. II
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Superior VS.. Cavaliers
tAA).
7:30 pm-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs.
60.
$3.50 p.m.-White River VS.. TodaS
"a.
FRIDAY, Jan. 10
at Buddhist
$3.50 pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
(A).
7:30 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Question
Marks 60.
$3.50 pm.-Methodis VS.. Savoys
(AA).