davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-16
White Sox Pay Pirates
$4,000 for DiIIinger
As Deadline Nears
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, May 16.-The
Pirates today sold Bob Dillinser
third baseman, to the WIZ Soz
for a reported $4,000.
Dillinger cost the Pirates about
$40, 900 when they purchased him
from the Athletics last July. In
II games this season, he batted
only .233. The sale of the 32-
year-old infielder cuts the BUGS
squad to q players, two over the
limit which must be reached by
midnight.
The White Sox last night sent
Lefty Bob Cain to Detroit for
Saul Rogovin, Highlander. 1t was
Ia straight player exchange.
The 26-year-old Cain had a
9-12 record for the White Sox
last year and had notched 1-2
for the 1851 campaign.
Rogovin. 27, appeared in IL
games for the Tigers in 1850 and
had a 81 record with 4.50
earned run average. He has a
IL mark SO far this season.
CLEVELAND. May 16 (R.-The
Indians reduced their squad to the
regulation Is players yesterday by
cutting loose Pitchers Jesse Flores
and Charley Harris. Flores was
sold outright to San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League. Harris,
bought recently from the Ath-
letics, was sent to San Diego on
24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Uphill Golf Winners
Meet at WASHINGTON

Sid Carroll. co-medalist, and
Lew SWartwout meet in the fea-
ture second round match of the
club championship at Washington
Golf and Country Club, both
pleasantly surprised to be sur
vivors.
Carroll, was three down and six
to play in a first-round match
against Claude Daniel yesterday
but won five of the next six holes
and the match. 2 up. Swartwout
was IN even worse shape, three
down and four to play against
Carl Courtney, but won in 19
holes, l up.
In other upper bracket matches,
DR.. w. R. McLister defeated Cliff
Hunt, 4 and 3, and F. B. Zoll won
over Joe Baldwin, l up.
Claude Wild, tournament favor
lite, defeated Jack Mertz, 3 and
2. Wild was co-medalist with
Carroll. jim Murphy defeated
Jack Mehr, 3 and 2; Jack Corbett
won over Bob Alexander, / up In
l9 holes and Harold Hair defeated
Dick Westwood, 2 up.
Second-round matches must be
completed by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
fYBl44EsE !. ~. +
t@2 aGREEN 2a<zzanausx.a

over what the latter could call his
home course. The Brownell
family transferred from Indian
Spring to Manor in 1895, when
the District Junior was Bobby's
only title. The next year Brownell
won the District Amateur at
Manor, the first of six times. beat
ing Roger Peacock in the final.
Manor has an unusual first
nine that demands accuracy. If
Bobby finds his drives spraying in
the trees, he goes to a four wood
of the tee. He plays the course
lsmartly and well. Two years ago
he played Manor on a business
round of golf and played it in 62
strokes. 8 under par. Nobody
ever has approached that.
Bogart. the current Middle At
lantlc champion, probably has
won as many different titles as
Brownell, but not won them as
often. Ralph can gear his game
to Manor with a nice change of
pace between distance and ac-
curacy and if somebody other
than Bogart wins the Manor In
vitation, he'll probably have to
beat Bogart to do it.
Manor Course in Trim.
Ralph Gibson, Manor's greens
chairman. joined the on-the-spot
group. He fatty says Manor never
has been in better condition and
that summer rules will be in play
meaning no touchee. Pro
Clagett Stevens claims that with
summer rules in force. IT'S will
make the championship flight.
regardless of the size of the field.
A score of 80 might make the
fifth and highest flight.
Charley Price, whose SO at
Frederick recently is the best COM
petitive round by an amateur this
season, is on his stick and can be
tough. Skinker will be there and
Eddie Ault. Indian Springs club
champ and Fairacre Invitation
flnalist; Edgie Johnson, the de-
Tending champion: Bob Morris
and Ed Semmler, two top-notchers
from Prince Georges; John
Gonella, a former pro: probably
Spencer Overton from Baltimore,
the top public links talent, Andy
Oliveri, Fred Lukat, Keith Kallio
and Earl Marcy, and Manor's
hottest golfer of the season, Louis
Fuchs.
Manor is the type of tournament
that draws a player like Luther
Steward, jr. Luther hasn't played
a nickels worth of competitive
golf since he won the Congress
sional Invitation and other tour
naments Is years ago. He's a
home and family man now, but
he just couldn't resist a social
comeback and the chance of re-
newing old first flight acquaint-
ances with perhaps a good quail
fying round.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg's dis
play Of golf in the first team
matches of the Women's District
Golf Association yesterday at
Woodmont-an exceptional 70
marks the Kenwood player as one
of the top choices in the Keefer
Cup, major medal play tourna-
ment of the association, beginning
today at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Kreuzburg is one of field
of 101 playing the first round
today, with a second round sched-
uled tomorrow for the low 80 net
scorers. Mrs. Curtis Munson, a
national women's champion as
Edith Cummings. will be on hand
in her first competitive outing
since winning the Keefer Cup last
year.
Has Subpar Streak.
| In the first team matches at
Woodmont yesterday, Mrs. Kreuz-
burg pared every hole from the
sixth through the 18th, birdied
the 10th. pared the 17th and
finished with a Lover par S on
18th for a 10.
Mrs. Kreuzburg helped Ken
wood to a To victory over Army
Navy. but the major match was
"a clean sweep for Chevy Chase
over Manor, 80. That included
g points for Mrs. E. C. Ferriday
and Mrs Landra Platt over Mrs.
Walter Stokes and Mrs. Mario
IScandiffio.
Prince Georges took a rather
solid lead in the first division of
the second team play by beating
Columbia, 6-3 at Manor. Prince
Georges and Argyle actually are
tied in points. but the former has
played one less match. Indian
Spring defeated Army Navy, 6h-
'2l2. and Woodmont won over Ar
gyle, 5-4. One of the best efforts
of the day was an IS by Mrs. John
Kerkam of Columbia. her best
score of the year.
Washington Scores Shut0ut.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs 80 sweep over last weeks
leader. Chevy Chase, was the top
match of the second division of
the second teams at Congress
Sional. Mrs. Howard r. Lady's 80
for Washington was an import
ant factor in the sweep. Wash
lngton now is the leader and
needs only Az points against
Congressional next week to clinch
the title as this division finishes
two weeks before the others.
Next weeks matches in the
third team play will help un-
scramble the leaders when Manor
plays Belle Haven and Army
Navy meets Washington. In
matches yesterday at Washington,
Congressional and Manor played
to 412-412 tie; Belle Haven de-
feated Army Navy. 5h-3la and
Columbia won over Indian Spring,
To. Mrs. j. M. Chappell's 81 for
Army Navy was excellent for
20-handicap player.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Williams Becomes
10th Player to Hit
Booth Home Run
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 16.-Ted Will
liams, Red Sox slugger, poled the
Booth home run of his majo,
league career yesterday in the
fourth inning against the White
Sox.
Williams is the 10th player tc
reach the 300 homer total, the
third among active players to.
day. The other two are Joe d
Maggie and Johnny Mize, both OF
the Yankees.
Players who have hit 300 O,
more homers: Babe Ruth. TIA:
Jimmy Foxx, 534; Mel OFT. 511:
Lou Gehrig, 494; Joe DiMaggio
351; Johnny Mize, 341; Hank
Greenberg, 311; Rogers Hornsby
302; Chuck Klein, 800, and Tee
Williams, 300.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Manor had the facilities and the
touch for staging the most re-
Imembered Invitations back in the
1930s and now that it's back in
the tournament promotion field
after a 14-year lapse, nobody
seems to be giving Manor a mar
gin for error. Only one man
can win the title, but about 300
are expected to compete and
everybody expects to remember
the occasion.
Harry Pitt, one of the Districts
Iall-time amateur golf greats, is
Manor's golf committee chairman
and thus the Invitation chair
man. He made two appeals to-
day. One was for the dozens of
players who have told him they're
going to play to get their formal
entries in; another was for some
body to request a starting time
other than / o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Tuesday is open all
day and Pitt and his aides well
come Wednesday morning to quail
if1ers, but everybody wants to play
early Wednesday afternoon.
Wild Earns Recognition.
Manor particularly was pleased
to receive Wild's entry. Claude
Joined Washington Golf and
Country Club last year and like
most all newcomers received an
|overenthusiastic buildup. From
Austin, Tex, he had won five in
vitation tournaments around his
home town, formerly played for
the University of Texas and had
Ia firm sectional reputation.
But his reputation soon was
exaggerated by too-eager club
members and before it was
checked Washington was claiming
he was a National Amateur semi
flnalist.
District golfers had their first
look at him competitively in the
District Amateur championship
last year, but it was a short one.
Earl Skinker beat Wild soundly in
the first round.
But in the Washington Invita-
ton, Wild met Brownell, who had
just won his fifth straight District
and beat him in the
semiflnals. Wild won the title. A
few weeks later in the Maryland
four ball championship, Wild and
Harold Hair beat Brownell and
Bogart.
Br0wnell on Home" Course.
Wild and Hair went on to win
the State four-ball crown and for
three tournaments Wild was bat
ting .667. Washington club mem
bers were saying they'd bet him
against Brownell seven days a
week. 1
If they meet at Manor, how
ever, Wild will be playing Bobby
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Eastern S Title Hopes
Hinge on Wise, Victor
Over Western Nine
INTERHIGH STANDINGS,
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

Eastern is hoping to bring home
its second straight interhigh base
ball title on the strong left arm
of Sonny Wise. And if the Ram
blers' ace hurler can continue to
be as effective as he was in stop
ping Western on four hits to win,
4-3, at Eastern yesterday, Coach
Bobby Hart may have another
championship.
Wise struck out nine, walked
only two and retired the last seven
men in a row to notch his fourth
interhigh win without loss. Only
one of the runs he allowed was
earned.
Hard luck Lou Snouffer, West
ern'S star fast-baller, was sabo-
tagged by his mates for the second
straight game. Against Wilson
last week Snouffer allowed only
one earned run and lost, 81: yes
terday he again allowed only one
earned run. Lou gave up five hits,
one a questionable slow roller that
could have been called either way.
The Western inf1eld was the
culprit. Second Baseman Ronnie
Sheppard's miscue was responsible
for one Rambler run and Paul
Weinstein, usually dependable
third basemen, allowed two with
wild throws.
Error Paves Way to Win.
Wise not only handcuffed the
Raiders most of the time, but
tied Western, leading 80, in the
fifth inning by blasting a home
run over the fence back of right
center.
The RamblerS pushed across
the winning marker in the same
inning when Shortstop Dave Keys
followed Wise's blast by beating
out slow roller to Weinstein.
Bob Fitzgerald followed with an
other dribbler to Weinstein and
Keys went to third on Paul's wide
throw. Dave scored the winning
run on Catcher Pat McDougalTs
fly to left field.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Five Farms Course
'Chosen for Final of
State Team Golf

The final match for the team
championship of the Maryland
State Golf Association Sunday be-
tween Prince Georges and the
Country Club of Maryland will
be played at the Five Farms course
OF the Baltimore Country Club
at o'clock, the MSGA announced.
1t was Raltimore's turn to be
the final site this year. inasmuch
as Columbia Country Club was the
neutral course for last years final
between Baltimore &C, winner over
Prince Georges. This is the third
straight final round appearance
for Prince Georges, which won in
1949 and lost in so.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Mrs. keuzburg's H
Warns Rivals Today
In Keefer Cup Play

Played one less match.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Col. Wilson Shows WAY
In Air Force Golf PIoy

Col. James c. Wilson scored
I72-74-146 to win the 36-hole Air
Force golf tournament yesterday
at Prince Georges Country Club.
M/Sergt. Henry Luty was sec
ond with 80-78-158 and Col. w.
IB. Reed third with 83-76-15e
Evening star., 1951-05-16

that a tourna-
ment almost
has to have all
three to gain
C h a m pionship
recognition.
Manor Coun-
try Club has all
three for its
Invitation tour
nament start
Ing next Tues
day and that's
just one of the
r e a s. MS the
Norbeck club is
m thu cnaf
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Mrs. La Sole Golf Winner

Mrs. Joe LaSalle took low net
honors in Bethesda Country
Clubs ladies day golf outing yes
terday with 105-33-72. Mrs. AL
bert Decker was second with 106-
I32-74.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By MerreII Whittiesey

The District Amateur golf pic
ture is so thoroughly dominated
by three players, Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart and Claude Wild,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Congress Gets
Two Measures

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
(ADC)-The Walter Naturalization
and the Judd bills each we're re-
introduced in the House as the 82nd
Congress opened last week.
The bills were placed in the House
hopper again at the request of the
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee. Both passed the House during
the past session. Both finally died
in the Senate.
The Walter Naturalization bill is
simply designed to eliminate race in
naturalization The Judd bill. in
addition to eliminating racial requi-
sites for naturalization, also would
restore immigrant quotas to those
Asian countries still barred under
the Oriental Exclusion Act OF 1924
Little action is expected on either
measure for the next week or two.
Both the House and Senate will be
primarily occupied with reorganiz-
ing committees and settling the
tasks of getting a new Congress
underway.
Because of the increased Republi-
can strength in Congress, both the
House and Senate will have to in
crease Republican membership on
the various standing committees.
The two bills were reintroduced
last week by their original authors,
Representative Francis E. Walter
3D., PENN, and Walter H. Judd,
(R.. Mimi
The Walter bill Jared somewhat
better than the Judd bill in the
81st Congress.
AS resolution, the Walter mea-
sure passed both houses, although
with security amendments which
prompted a Presidential veto. The
veto was not acted upon in the Sem
ate.
A new Walter bill was introduced
the opening day of the lame duck"
Congress. While it promptly was
approved by the House, it died in
the Senate.
The Judd bill passed the House
early in the 81st Congress. The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee never did
act upon the measure.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
ARMENI NAMES
X. MATSUSHITA
DIMES CHIEF
Nisei Vet Is Chairman
Of Drive in Our
Community

Chairman for the 1851 March of
Dimes in this community will be
Kai Matsushita, 1t WIS announced
yesterday by Don Armeni. leader in
this ARA for the campaign.
Matsushita Is an active member
of the Nisei Veterans Committee OF
Seattle.
Funds raised during the annual
March of Dimes are the only reve-
nue. of the King County chapter,
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The chapter cares for all
polio patients who need help, re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed.
In King County alone, March of
Dimes funds cared for 375 patients
in 1851 at cost of more than $780,
600. Because polio is one of the
most expensive DISEASES to treat,
four out of five victims need help
for nursing. hospital and doctor
bills. The chapter also buys hospi-
tai equipment for Seattl hospitals,
such as respirator, hot-pack ma
chimes and treatment tubs. This
equipment is free to everyone who
needs it,
Although the last three years
have been the blacklist polio years
in the nations history, there are
bright rays of hope in the signifi-
cant advances made in scientific
research financed with March of
Dimes funds. The University of
Washington is conducting a re-
search project on the disease
through a $26,9O3 grant made by
the foundation.
During the last two weeks in
January, everyone can help reple-
nish the funds needed for patient
care, research and public educa-
tion," Armeni said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
RULES GROUP RESTORED POWER
PIGEONHOLE BILLS, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
(ADC)-The House has restored the
power of its Rules Committee to
pigeonhole bills.
A coalition of southern Democrats
and Republicans voted to upset the
two-year-old "21 day" rule which
broke the power of the Rules Com
mittee to block committee-approved
bills longer than 81 days.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, said the
effect OF this action "only confirms
the fact conservative coalition is
going to run both Houses of Con-
gress."
He pointed out whenever legisla-
ton is felt by Standing committee
to be controversial. the chairman of
such committee must ask the Rules
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

ming. Taking words said TO have
been first used by Mrs. Elizabeth
Vining. his English teacher for four
years. the paper calls him "Japans
hope for the future"
The majority of the editorials ex-
pressed the hope that a peace treaty
could be signed within the year,
one of the major newspapers being
frank enough to say that it would
be to the detriment of the world as
a whole if the views of the japanese
themselves were not heard and
taken into account at the time the
treaty was drawn up. Another edi-
torial deplored the lack of faith
among the people, not the kind of
blind faith that led the japanese
into the last war, but the kind OF
faith that is constructive. that works
for the good of the country and
for the good of the world.
An asserting opinion was voiced
by Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
in his New Years Day message He
said that what the people needed
now was "the spirit of patriotism
and independence and a firm resolve
TO stay on the side of peace. freedom
and justice"
Compared to the frenzied hustle
and hustle of the last days of 1850
when all borrowed things were re-
turned and year-end thank-you gifts
were given and received. the first
day of the year was very quiet with
all the stores closed in the morning.
few did open up in the
afternoon Since it is considered
bad luck, no one swept or used the
buster. This year there we're fewer
girls with kimono and old-fashioned
hair-dos than last year. Maybe It
was because of the extreme cold.
but there were not TOO many people
the rounds of friends and
relatives houses to pay their res
poets
The Rice Bowl game between the
Western (Kansai) All-Stars and the
Eastern (Kanto) All-Stars at the
Nile Kinnick Stadium had bigger
crowd out than the ordinary foot
ball games, partly due to the fact
Continued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

Both men had full support of the
southern bloc, and in turn defeated
two administration men, Sen. O'Ma-
honey, (Wyo), and Sen. Sparkman,
(Ala), for the respective posts.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, said both
Senators Mcfarland and johnson
have generally respected legislation
dealing with aliens. Both come from
States which include small groups
of Japanese American residents.
Neither election was surprising,
although the vote for Sen. McFar-
land over Sen. O'Mahoney, 80 to 10,
was larger than earlier expected.
Masaoka said if anything can be
construed as to policies in the Sem
ate during the next two years from
the elections it is that the future
will reflect a general conservatism,
and of course little hope can be held
out that legislation labeled civil
liberties will have much, if any,
chance for passage.
On the other hand, he observed
that Sen. Mcfarland is rather pop
ular among both Democrats and
Republicans, and should be able to
maintain sense of harmony among
the Democrats, an important factor
in a Senate where the Democrats
have razor edge of only two votes.
The House selected Rep. Walter
K. Granger, Cd, Utah. longtime
friend of the Japanese in the United
States for one of three vacancies on
the important House Ways and
Means Committee.
The House also elected Rep Sam
Rayburn, 3D., Tex, for another
term as Speaker, and Rep. John w.
Mccormack, Cd, Mass), as Demo-
cratic floor leader. Both have been
rather firm supporters of the ad-
ministration.
Rep Francis f. Walter, 3D.,
PENN, leader of the Democratic
caucas in the House last year, de-
clined to accept the office again in
the 82nd Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
3LEGISLATIONS
INTRODUCED TO
CONGRESS-ADC
All of Them Propose
To Eliminate Race
In nj Laws

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. lC
(ADC-Three bills for equality in
naturalization and immigration and
one bill for eliminating race in
naturalization have ben introduced
so far in the House, the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee said to-
day.
The Judd bill for equality in nat
uralization and immigration, which
passed the House last year but died
in the Senate, was reintroduced by
Cong Walter H. Judd (R.. Mimi
and was given the same number,
H. r. 1879. it had in the 81st.
Representatives Sidney r. Yates,
3D., I'LL, and George P. Miller, Cd,
CalifO, also introduced identical
bills for equality in naturaliza ton
and immigration. They we're assign
ed numbers H. r. 438 and 246 res
pectively.
All three Congressman introduced
the same bills in the 81st Congress.
Rep. Francis E. Walters bill for
equality in naturalization only,
which was introduced last week, was
assigned number H. r. 403.
Del. Joseph R. harrington, (R.,
Hawaii, who introduced Hawaii
Statehood in the last Congress. has
reintroduced the same measure.
Again it was assigned number H. r.
40, in keeping with hopes of Hawaii
to become the 49th State.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
A New Year and Unpleasant Korean War Faced
BY THE JAPANESE


Prince. who turned II last month.
will be graduating this spring and
there are presumably three courses
open to him. He can either go on TO
an ordinary university or take spe-
cial education courses or else study
abroad probably in the United
states and Britain.
The Mainichi Shimbun had
family scene of the Emperor and the
Empress together with the Crown
Prince on page seven also The pic
ture showed the three in their living
room with the Crown Prince put
ting on classical records. The arti-
Gle dealt mostly with the Crown
Prince himself, who is the captain
of the riding club at school and who
is said 10 be very popular with the
girl students of the Peers School,
The Yomiuri Shimbun carried
three-quarter page picture of the
imperial Family on the first page
of an all-photo, four-page supple
ment 1t was a very likeable photo
graph and could have been the pic
ture of any large-sized family at
home on New Years morning. 1t
showed the Emperor and the En-
press, Crown Prince Akihito. Prince
Yoshi, Mrs. Higashikuni (ex-Prin-
cess Naruko), with her three child
rem, Mrs. Takatsukasa (ex-Princess
Princess Jun and Princess
Kiyo.
The Yomiuri also carried a ques-
tion-answer type articles on the
Crown Prince. who is quoted as
saying that he wants to study |
abroad, that he likes riding and
tennis as well as skiing and SWIM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY

JANUARY
12-1S-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
in Main Bowl.
14-Northwest Nisei Classic dance.
at Spanish Castle. Hours: $3.50 pm.
to 1890 am.
19-Stag-stagette dance, "Sno-
BALI, to be given by Bellamis in
Buddhist auditorium. p. m. to u
midnight.
27-Valeda stag-stagette dance in
Washington Hall
FEBRUARY
2-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program TO be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
10-Annual Bellami tolo dance.
Theme to be Our Very Own.
21-Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland. 1890
pm. to 1890 am.
MARCH
sl--Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
EaAr