davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Hori Pounds out
Two Triples, Single
To Pace Victors
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE

With the appearance of veterans
Club Hori and Ted Matsushita in
the lineup for the first time, the Nj
sci Vets showed tremendous power
at the plate Sunday to soundly
trounce the hapless Seattle Mon
archs. 20-8, at Rainier
Hori had two triples. single, and
a walk for perfect day. Matsushi-
ia slammed out a three Dagger in
his only time at bat. They showed
that they can be expected to provide
more punch for the NVCers in their
second-round drive to get into the
upper division of the Puget Sound
league. The addition of the two
men to the roster Is expected to
strengthen an already potentially
strong team that has had tough
luck thus far.
The game against the Monarchs
marked the end of a rather disap-
pointing first round for the Vets.
But the season is just at the half
way mark and they have ample OPP
portunity to make a healthy climb
in the standings from their present
seventh-place spot However, it
goes without saying that many more
defeats could end all hopes for a
successful year.
With six losses already, the team
cannot expect to make a substan-
tial gain unless 1t knocks off more
than half of its eight remaining OPP
ponents. A real uphill battle is a.
head and team supporters are keep
ing their fingers crossed in hopes
that the Nisei squad will do better
in the games to come.
To gain their fourth win, the Vets
scored in every inning against the
Monarchs to breeze in to an easy
triumph. A new pitcher, George
Iwasaki, started on the hill and
went seven innings to gain credit for
the win. Edo Sasaki hurled the last
two innings in relief.
Besides Hori, others leading the
18-hit assault were Ray Saito with
two doubles and two singles in six
attempts, Blotz Suyama with tri-
pie and three singles in six times
up, and pitcher Iwasaki with two
for four. The winners used a total
of 16 players.
Last Sunday was the first time
this year that the Nisei Vets and
the Savoys posted victories on the
same day.
RH f
VETS 20 10 4
Seattle Monarchs 10 8
! @. Iwasaki. Sasaki and Deguchi
Shinoda; Liddell. Amos and Thorn.
son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

PORTABLES S44.95 and up
TABLE MODELS S25.95 and up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford WV at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
JULY %
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford WV VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at Q pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
AUGUST s
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at Q pm.
Seattle Monarchs VI Savoys at
Georgetown at pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
An-City Junior
Tennis Journeys
To Open July "a

The 18th annual All-City Junior
tennis tournaments will be held at
Woodland park July "a through 81.
Playfields all over the city are bu-
silly conducting local tournaments
to pick qualifiers for the finals.
These local tournaments will be
completed by July 81.
Tournament play has been divid-
ed into three classifications: Boys
singles and doubles for Is years old
and younger; Junior singles and
doubles for is year old boys, and
singles and doubles for girls is or
younger.
Contestants must enter the tour
nament from the playfield nearest
their home. Players can enter one
event only in singles or doubles, and
one class only.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which will be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

New Zenith "BIake" Table TV,
Model H2230R. With new II inch
Gas 50. in. } Rectangular Tube screen
Compact, graceful cabinet in genuine
Mahogany veneers.
$299.95 a. up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Jim Crow Fight

SEw YORK In az e.fcrt -
&c: the p.o- segregation
s-e-S-e-t 70 ire Grsti-UMT
60 Wslte- White. executive
sec-eta-~- @. ire EAACP. led del
eestes trc-l Is rs branches n
sev ct.es ard states Tuesday 70
by sss.-y+ The proposal intro
61ced e Representative Arth1-
visited Mississippi Democrat
TIE NAACP : not only op-
ng TIE W.nsteai amendment
t-t is also campaigning 10 Sc
cu-e passage ot ar ant.-mob
v.oleace amendment io protest
NeEgo sold e-s in the South
Sch az amendment wss defeated
II the Senate ard rejected by
me House committee. Congress
nrsr Frank Esvenne- d. Calit)
s expected TO introduce an anti
mob violence amendment on the
floor q Ire House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
AJC Award
to NAACP

NEw YORK swarc q
a CO !, hoaor Q. TIE late RABBI
S-eoAer ( wlse will Dc present
- = - NAACP hy the Amer
- reu.sh Congress a. rs an
49, S-errea 8 Wise Memorial
e- -ers or Thursday.
y sSdinor 10 the FAACP.
awards VII De presented 10 the
American Association for Jew
ish E5ucafion: 10 Abba Eban.
Israel Ambassador 10 the Unit
&C States: and 70 Dr.. HaPhei
L<zkin. author Of the Canoclde
Convention and professor of In
:ioaAl Law AZ Yale uni
versi:y.
-.s NAACP VII oe cited FOR
5.s:rE1.she6 public service
ding $50 il The fight tor the
extension G. civil rights IN the
U-l,eo States Thur good MAJ
,hz,l special counsel. xiii accept
re award fer the SAACP. Pre-
ssrts,.o.r VIII Dc made by Rabbi
I-v.ng Miller. president Of the
AJC The principal address VIII
g by the MarchioneSs OF Read
.lg
rabbi Wise. il whose memory
the awards are beng made. vas
ere Of the SO signers Of the Lin
ccl- Day call in 1909 which led
e TIE gsn;zsuon q NAACP
One q h-s last public appear
snces before his death n 1879
Rss - a. EAACP meeting pro-
testing re lynch.rg ot Rcbe.:
Mal,s-d r Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Ed tor ia ! $
GheffOs Mean Slams

J. Was indeed too-long awaited pleasure 10 :.
some authentic representative organization come fo
H. Common Council and the hard-headed DetrOi, Hons
inc Commission about their errorfree SUM clearance pr
crsn But we hope that the tellingof organizat on M
Detroit Urban League will not pussy-foot its protest Of
the failure TO house displaced families into standard ne
ments
This note Of warning is prompted because the Urban
League representatives repeatedly admitted that CITY
had done IAN excellent job under trying circumstance
Just what were these trying circumstances outside fall
ing to find standard dwelling units or homes for tf Negro
displaced families
The CITY officials and housing authorize We're
broughtto-task because of two main issues First that
the housing commission had routed out the families the
woudbe Negro project area without partial help find
sta ndard housing thus shirk ng its pledge any
family which has been offered housing secondly
evcted ineligible families forced to find housing
already crowded designated for Negro home
renters.
Here is the bugaboo again. that caused IT. Housing
Commissions irwin circumstances: segregated pub.
lie housing policy The racial plan defeat, me slam
clearance program simply because there hols
ing shortage.
One can not hope to find standard housing some
$500 families displaced of the three d. lopnent
areas when there is 10 be had Therefor only
logical 10 that these tenants must acceH tand
ard housing overcrowd other tenements.
1t seems that the Housing Commission sho~d not be
Cobo which appears 10 be the only tia, does
follow racial pattern, and be committed % do a.
Job. That job being 10 rid the City of its sluns without
causing undue hardship on any individual or family
Tie Commission denounced two logical methods by
which such unnecessary hardshps could have fa avoid
ed. One by building cleared 10 allow order
~ and adequate displacement of evicted fam =, The
other to initiate non-racial program wi Yold
have Negro families displaced in partially -flle olecs
occupied by whites.
There is the picture OF the housing situat in De.
troit-unmasked. The Mayor. Common Council and
Housing Commission have spotlighted before thin some
Of the evils of segregated public housing that only
Negro families suffering the hardships. But Trey SIN
contend that il can be DONE
And these families will always suffer harossps be-
cause segregated public housing plan whether .or SUM
clearance or owrent projects promotes racial -reos
with ghetos will always find Sums
Evening star., 1951-05-11

IrOcKHSn, rang
ing from one to
II ur pounds.
in Eastern Bay
last Saturday
trolling. They
did not do so
well on Sunday
due to poor con-
ditions, but the
main thing is
that the fish
are once more
active on the
feeding grounds
Tan& Driduac
trolls above
i~sI Nwl
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Trials at Gu Today
In Mason-Dixon Meel

A slow track, made heavy BY
rain, was expected to cut down or
the time in trial heats as the
Mason-Dixon Conferences annual
two-day track and field cham
Ipionships got underway at Cath
olic University stadium today. But
with a dozen teams competing
conference officials expected nc
lessening in competition fo1
points.
Eddie Moffatt of American Uni
versity was a slight choice to take
the shot put title today, although
Charley Andrae of Johns Hopkins
was expected to give him an argu-
ment.
Bridgewater, with a we'll
balanced team featuring Merle
Grouse in the mile and 2-mile
runs and Mel Myers in the hur.
dies, shaped up as the team tt
beat for the conference title. To.
days results will go far toware
advancing the Virginians' threat
or possibly bring dark horse intt
sharper focus.
| Most Of the excitement was ex.
pected to center around a due
between Catholic University ano
Johns Hopkins for runnerur
honors.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Miss Connolly Seeks
Fourth Net Victory
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Six-
teen-year-old Maureen Connolly
Iof San Diego continues her quest
for a fourth straight tournament
victory today when she meets Bar
Ibara Green of Los Angeles in a
quarter finals match of the South
iern California Tennis tournament
Miss Connolly shares center
court honors with several other
stars, however. In one, her rival
Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, en-
cages Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla
Calf, in a semifinal, and durable
Ted Schroeder, of suburban La
Crescenta, meets Jack Simpson
Los Angeles. in a quarter-final
duel.
Art Larsen, national champion
takes brief rest. He reached the
semifinals by defeating Altar
Cleveland, Santa Monica, Go
6-1, 6-3.
Miss Connolly made short worl
of Estelle Kristensen, North Holly
wood, Go, Go,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Sailors to Compete
This Summer off Two Coasts

the Kitten, winner OF the 1949
event.
More than 80 sailing craft are
expected to turn out for the 9th
annual Southern California Yacht
Association championships tenta-
lively slated for the first week OF
August.
Biggest inland event Is the
Chicago-Mackinac Island race
usually held in July. More than
SO craft competed in the 333-mile
haul in 1850.
At least 400 boats may compete
in the annual Larchmont Race
Week regatta, Long Island Sounds
premier event, July 1921. Com
petition is open to Stars, Snipes
|Lightenings, Ravens, Comets. In
|ternationals, HOS and several di-
visions of handicap craft.
The annual New York Yacht
Club cruise from Fischer's Island
to Marblehead. Mass, is tenta-
lively set for August 5-13, and
Manhasset Bay Race Week has
been scheduled for September So
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Offshore racing in big boats
will occupy the blue-water fratern-
ity on two coasts this summer.
The major Atlantic Coast race
from Newport'S Brenton Reef
Lightship, down the Atlantic Coast
and up Chesapeake Bay to Annap-
oils is expected to draw such ocean
veterans as Harvey Conover's As
#. yawl Revenoc, winner of the
Miami-Nassau run in February;
Allen Carlisle's 72-foot ketch IT.
conderoga; Kennon Jewett's NAL
abar XII and Carleton Mitchell's
Caribbee of Annapolis.
The race begins June IT and
concludes some time that week.
On the West Coast, the biennial
Trans-Pacific Race from Los
Angeles to Honolulu will get un-
derway July 4. The starting fleet
is expected to include the 45-foot
Pee Cyane. owned by Henry 3.
dupont and w. L. Stewart, jr., of
Los Angeles. Cyane, light dis
placement craft, is sister ship to
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Another Upset Sought
In Women S Golf
By the Associated Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, May IL
Darkhorse Betty Dodd, who al
ready has ousted the medalist
from the Southern Women's
Amateur golf tournament, tries
today to upset the defending
champion, Polly Riley.
Miss Dodd wasn't considered a
title contender when she. came
here from Houston, Tex, to COM
pete in the Southern Amateur for
the first time. But she quickly
gained recognition as a threat by
defeating Medalist Dot Kirby of
Atlanta, up on 10 holes, in yes
terday's quarter finals.
Meanwhile, Miss Riley, a two
time champion from Fort Worth,
squeezed past Marine Polk of
Chattanooga, up.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ca, walloped Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, 6 and 4, and
IBea McWane of Birmingham
whipped Ed Dell Wortz of Fort
Smith, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Claiborne. Md. in the uppe,
reaches of the bay.
At this writing the Potomac il
in excellent shape and if any hick-
ory shad are to be caught, IL
should be this week end, barring
further muddy water. Some excel
lent catches are being made daily
but some anglers have been disap-
pointed which is usual in fishing
for this species. If you hit into &
school, the fun is usually fast
and furious, but il you fish be
tween runs, you can only hope tx
pick up stragglers. The trouble il
no one can tell just when schoo
of these fish will head in.
The May issue of Virginia
Wildlife." official magazine Of that
States Game and Inland Fish
Commission, carries complete
list of restocked waters and waters
open to public fishing in Virginia
1t is obtainable for 10 cents a
copy from the Commission in
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Gold Cup Entry Filed
For New HydropIane

An entry for the Gold Cup race
August 4, has been filed by
u. o. Schoenith of Detroit, through
the Detroit Yatch Club, for a new
unlimited hydroplane, "Gale H.
according to Carl Johnson, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Power Boat Association.
Gale H." assigned the racing
number U-51, was designed by Dar
Arena as a prop rider" and is
now nearing completion at the de-
signer's boat yard in Mt. Clemens
Mich. The newcomer is powered
with a single Allison aircraft en-
Igine.
The unlimited will be driven by
the owners son, 21-year-old j
Lee Schoenith, who with his father
Icampaigned Gale l." the old mo
tire Dame" in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
50-MiIe Outbourd Race
Planned for July u

The second annual Long Island
Sound outboard marathon, a So
mile run on Long Island Sound
from Norwalk, Conn. to New
Haven and return, will be helo
July %, according to Lou Gardella
lof the Ascension, Yacht Club
South Norwalk, Conn.
1 The race, a stock utility event
sponsored by the Ascension Yacht
Club, carries S1.450 in cash prizes
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Fore AND AFT By "''s''" L'"b'"s' ''.

Oarsmen of George Washington
High School, Alexandria. have
their biggest opportunity of the
season to prove they can outrow
ArIngton's Washington-Lee High
when the two meet tomorrow at
4 pm. off Old Dominion Boat Club
lin Alexandria. At stake is the
Presidents Trophy for the North
Iern Virginia schoolboy rowing
championship.
Coach Julian Whitestone of
CIV has his boys charged up to
the point where they might win
the trophy for the first time.
WI. not only has won it the last
two years but the crew twice has
taken the national schoolboy title
in the same period.
Coach Charlie Butt of W.-L., the
man responsible for the rise of
the Arlington oarsmen, agrees that
Whitestone has good crew.
Tomorrow's tentative program
calls for four divisions of 8-oared
shell races as well as a double
|scull against a 4-oared shell.
Meanwhile, on the intercolle-
giate sailing front, the American
Trophy is at stake tomorrow and
Sunday in the Middle Atlantic
championship regatta of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The two top schools will qualify
for the national regatta to be
held at NIT.
George Washington University
lis among 10 schools racing this
week end. Team shippers are
Bob Harwood, Dave Montague
and Lorenz Schrenk. Crews are
Bev Jones, Ross McMullen, James
IMerow and Susan Vernon.
Colonial SkiuperS qualified al
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Baker New Director
OF ABC Tenpinners
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1.-THE
48th annual convention of the
American Bowling Congress today
will bring about the first major
Ichange in personnel in 10 years
Secretary Elmer Baumgarten, 68
Iof Milwaukee, who has directed
the,activities of the congress since
1882, will step down in favor oil
Frank <. Baker, former Salt Lake
City newspaperman.
Baker. ABC executive director
became an administrative officer
during the 1947 convention at Los
Angeles.
Baumgarten, former ABC pres
Iident, will become secretary en-
Ieritus for two years. Bakers term
lis for five years.
Delegates will pass on SO pro-
posed amendments, chief of which
are those dealing with association
membership, sanctioning of dou-
bles and singles tournaments and
uniform tenpins.
City associations will have the
Ioption of deciding on team or in
dividual membership. Sanction
ing of doubles and singles tour
naments is optional.
The Executive Committee has
approved the rule which will per-
nit the removal of the core o1
pin to reduce its weight anc
lyet retain the center of gravity
Passage of this amendment mean.
that IS per cent of the pins viii
|be available in the 3-poune
I2-ounce to 3-pound 7-ounct
bracket.
John Canelli, Toledo, Ohio, viii
become the new president of thu
American Bowling Congress. HI
succeeds John L. Sullivan, Louis.
willie XIV
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Home Boat BUILDING
Rugged, but Worth
Effort to GIussmon

A Falls Church amateur boat
builder has just launched the
family cruiser. climaxing 1a
months of painstaking work in
his garage and back yard.
tits not an easy job" Nathan
Glassman, an ordnance engineer
with the Army. commented yes
terday after a trial run in the
23-foot Ellenda. He was recalling
the 10 hours he put in most every
week end for the past year and
"a half.
Glassman said he was fortu-
nate in having the assistance of
Col. John T. Woolsey of the Ca
madam Army, who gave hand in
both the design and construction
of the trim family boat.
He has this advice for other
amateur builders-buy the very
best materials. II know" he
observed. II have had to rebuild
in places where I have skimped
on materials. 1t doesn't pay"
And what did it cost? Well,
under $4,000, including a Is
horsepower Universal engine and
other standard equipment.
Ellenda, which he expects to
cruise at about Z knots, mas berths
for two. plus room in the fore
castle for the Glassman's two
children, aged 4 and 7.
The boat now is based at the
Columbia Island Marina on the
Pentagon Lagoon, which is con-
venient for the owner since he
works at the nearby Pentagon
Building. Eventually the Glass
mans hope to base on Chesapeake
Bay. ~
'It's the realization of an am
bition going back 20 years." Glass
man observed. .....
Evening star., 1951-05-11

The most welcome news we've
received this week came from
Capt. Otis Bridges of Bozman, Md.
He guided a group that caught "a
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Richmond-to-NorfoIk
Cupboard Contest
Opens Power Season

The 1851 power racing season
"opens Sunday with the 90-mile
|outboard classic from Richmond
to Norfolk. A large field is ex-
lpected.
A week later the scene shifts to
1.-THE Patuxent River where the
lSolomons (MdD Outboard Club
lstages its 40-mile outboard mara
thon to Benedict and return. This,
too, is certain to draw many en-
tries.
Then, ON May AZ, Washington
plays hosts to inboard and OUT
board drivers of the East. This is
the annual spring regatta of Capt.
tai Power Boat Association. The
association was formed in the
Washington area winter before
last.
Commodore Aubrey Thacker an
nounced details of the regatta this
week. 1t begins at ! pm. over a
course between the Highway and
Lincoln Memorial Bridges and
lean be viewed from either the
Washington or Virginia shore of
the Potomac.
Headquarters at Lagoon.
Race headquarters will be at
Columbia Island Marina on Penta-
gon Lagoon. Boats will be launched
from this point, which is only a
short distance from the starting
line.
Two heats for each of the fol-
lowing classes have been pro-
grained during the 41a-hour re-
gatta: 1212-cubic-inch and under
outboard runabouts for novices,
AU class stock utility outboards,
BUS, Gus. Glass B stock outboard
hydros, D. E and F inboard serv-
ice runabouts. 48-cubic- Inch hy-I
dros and runabouts and Pacific
One-designs.
Two other events promises some
fun for drivers and spectators
alike. At $3.50 pm. there will be
an outboard free-for-all with no
limitations. Similarly at Sis the
program winds up with an inboard
free-for-all race, another sky's-
the-limit affair.
Party to Follow Races.
Thacker promised there would
be first, second and third-place
trophies based on points for the
two heats. and he said arrange
ments were being made for a.
party for drivers and their fami-
lies after the races at one of the
yacht clubs.
Like Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation, Capital PBA has no
clubhouse of its own, but counts
on the hospitality of various clubs.
Committee members named for
the May 27 event will meet at
Corinthian Yacht Club on Monday
night to work out some of the race
details. Maj. A. j. Lanier is re-
gatta chairman.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Richmond. Incidentally, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
also have official publications Of
this sort. A years subscription
costs only one dollar each, and all
of the issues are crammed with in
formation of value to the sports
man and conservationist. You're
missing a bet If you haven't sub
scribed to one or all of them.
The Miami Beach (Fla.) sum-
mer fishing tournament opened
on May ! to run 1876 days. Prizes,
trophies, citations and other
awards totalling $4,000 will be
distributed. Entries may be made
in four tackle divisions-general,
plug casting, fly casting and spin
ming. John M. Farah Of WASH
ington posted one of the two sail
fish registered on opening day, a
46-pounder, earning a certificate
|of participation for his catch.
The Anacostia Sport Mart, 1888
Good Hope road Sc, is keeping
open from 8 am. Friday continu-
ously until pm. Sunday each
week.
Black drum and channel bass
are in the vicinity of Cape Charles,
Va, in great numbers, and many
are being caught. The big fish,
apparently on their spawning
have been reluctant to take
bats or lures. Old-timers say the
fish won't bite until after they
have spawned. Indications are
that surf casting for these species
will be good along the coast
lines from the Capes north to Fox
Hill Levels.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Sutherland, Canada's S Besl
Athlete for Years, Dies
BY the Associated Press

CALGARY, Alberta. May IL
George Sutherland. for nearly 20
years one of Canada's greatest all
round track and field athletes, died
i'm a hospital last night after q
brief illness. He was 48.
A member of four British En-
Ipire Games teams. Sutherland
also carried Canada's colors to the
Olympic Games on two occasions
In 1882, he set the Canadian
Idecathlon record. scoring a total
of 6,501.55 points under the Olym-
pic system of scoring.