davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Tigers Shut TOUT Yanks,
40, on Slit HurIing
'0f Southpaw Cain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Lefty
Bob Cain, extremely effective
against the Yankees, turned in
his best performance of the sea-
son today as he pitched the Tigers
to a 40 five-hit triumph over
the New Yorkers.
Cain, who beat the Yanks four
times last year as member Of
the White Sox, was in trouble in
the third and ninth innings only.
Eddie Lopat, who went down to
his fourth defeat, was the victim
of shoddy fielding. The Tigers
scored in the first with the aid
of an error and wrapped it up
with three, in the ninth with the
help of miscues.
The Tigers loaded the bases in
the first on a walk, single and er-
ror. Vic Wertz bounded into a
double play and Johnny Lipon
scored on the play.
Wertz socked his 11th homer
to open the Tiger ninth. One out
later Don Holloway and Hoot
Evers singled. Bob Swift forced
Holloway at second but when
Gerry Coleman threw wide to first
attempting a double play. Kollo-
way scored. Cain doubled Swift
/ to third and when Phil Rizzuto
booted the relay, Swift scored.
The Yanks put two on with two
out in the third but failed to
score. They put two on with none
down in the ninth but Yogi Ber-
ra bounced into a double play
and Gil Mcdonald grounded out
to end the threat.
The victory was Gains fifth and
his second complete game of the
season.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Thomas Did It Again

EAST LANSING. Mich. (P.-
Jesse Thomas, Michigan States
lone man track team" scored four
f1rsts in an outdoor dual meet
with Illinois to equal a mark he
set against Wisconsin in an in
door meet. Thomas won the 100.
yard dash, 120-yard high and 220.
yard low hurdles events and the
broad jump.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Totals 80 S24l2 Totals 80 6 81 IL
'Walked for Sleater in 9th.

st. Louis 100 10 Ol0-
Runs-Delsing (2). Lollar. Wood, Bero.
Goodman. Williams 90, Stephens 90,
Doerr (2). Errors-Bero go. Runs hatted
in-Coleman. Marsh. Young (2l, Wood.
Stephens (5) McDermott, Moss, Vollmer
(3). Two-base hits-Delsing (2),-- Young
Moss. Home runs-Stephens t2). Volmer,
Wood Sacrihces-Moss. Vollmer Double
piays-Stephens to Doerr to Goodman. Left
on bases-St Louis z; Boston. 5. Bases on
balls-Of McDermott, q: of Carver, z.
2; oy Sleater, /. Hits-Of Carver. 6 in
s innings: OF Sleater. 0 in l inning.
Winning Observation-Disclosures (4-3l. Losing
pitcher-Garver (9-4. Time-2:33. At
tendance-7.272 paid.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

they'll top Cincinnati's offer.
Don johnson, who has given
the Mats two impressive wins in
a week, admits he was on the
verge Of quitting baseball before
Washington plucked him from the
Browns He was disguised,
discouraged and disenchanted with
the managing of Zack Taylor.
The report is that Bill Veeck
will be in command of the Browns
at the next meeting of major
League club owners at the all-star
game in Detroit July 10 Bob
Chakales, 23-year-old right-hand-
er who will pitch against the
Mats today, was an All-State Sc
lection in three sports at Benedic-
tine Prep in Richmond, Va.
If the Mats bosses believe the
press greeted their latest deal
Iharshly they should glance at out
of-town comment on the trade
that sent Bob Kuzava to the Yam
KEGS for Fred Sanford. Bob Por-
terfield and Tom Ferrick II
wasn't complimentary.
Said the New York Times, "The
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Totals SO IL 271O Totals 30 327I9

~SNAS W - ~ 1oVolo 80 y - 40
Walked for Strickland in 9TH.
Struck out for LaPalme in 9th.
Singled for Werie in 5th.
New York O03 100 Oil 6
Pittsburgh 900 900 100 1
Runs-Stanky. Dark, Thomson, West
rum, Thompson, Maglie. Kiner. Error
strickland. Runs batted in-Thomson.
Irwin, Mays (2l. Maglie, Howerton, Stanky
Home run = Maglie. Sacrifice = Maglie,
Double play-Stanky to Dark to Lockman.
Left on basesINew York, 10, PITTSBURGH:
Maglie, A. of Werle, Il; of Walsh, l.
Struck out-By LaPalme. 8. Hits-off La
Palme, in 8 innings; OF Werle. in 2
pitch-LaPalme. Balk-LaPalme. Winning
pitcher-Maglie I0-3). Losing pitcher
LaPalme Q-3l. Time-2:27. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Runs-Jethroe, ElHott. MueIIer, ErroTs
MARQUEE. Two-base hits--Mueller. Home
run-Elliot Sacriice-Marquez. Double
plays-Sisti to Hartsfield to Torgeson.
Left on bases-Boston, 3; Cincinnati, B.
Bases on balls-Oh Raffensberger !; off
SPAIN, 2. Struck out-By SPAIN, 4; by
IRaffensberger 5. Winning piteher-Spahn
iG-5). Losing pitcher - RaffenSberger
l(5-7 Time-1 IS Attendence--t &C
Evening star., 1951-06-17

will work out
with the Mats
in the next few
days George,
now play in 6
third base for
the Ole Olson
sandlot clu b,
will be devel-
oped at a catch
er if the Mats
sign him
He has been Of
fered a bonus
in five figures
by the Reds. but
the Phillies saw
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Totals SO 9 ~ II
S-GrolInded olit fnr Rnh

Grounded out for Robinson in 7th.
Runs-Lipon. Wertz Holloway. Nc
Dougald Coleman Rizzuto. Runs batted
in-Wertz. Two-base hits-By Bauer. by
Cain Pome run-By Wertz. Double plays
Priddy to Lipon to Holloway: Coleman
to Rizzuto to Collins; Rizzuto to Collins.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8; New York, 8.
Struck out-Bv Lopat, g. Winning pitcher
Cain (5-4). Losing pitcher-Lopat (9-A.
Time hours. Attendance-27.376.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Totals s3 8 241O totals 20

Totals 33 8 "a 10 Totals 90 z ~ 1S
sStruck out for Goliat in 9th.
Tran for Seminick in 9th.
Tilt into force out for Kanstanty in 9th.
SWaiked for Staiey in 9Th.
fWalked for Brazle in 9Th.
Philadelphia - 900 003 002-5
st. Louis --- 600 600 24x-6
Runs-Ashburn. w. Jones. Ennis, Sisler.
Hammer. Rotek. schoendienst. Musial
Posolsky Runs bate. in---Ennis (3l,
SLAUGHTER. Johnson: schoendienst. West
lake (3l, Seminick. Two-base hits-Musial,
schoendienst. Home .runs-Ennis. slaugh-
ter. johnson. Westlake; Stolen base-Ash-
Thompson to GoIiat 70 Hammer It to Watkins na,I s
Basees on balls-of Staley.- 1: off Thomp::
son. 2: of constantly, 1; of Staley: 1; 81 81
by stalex, z; BY Brazle 2; BY Iohq3ls5;y 3na;I.1 l.
of Konstanty. / in "a inning; of Staley,
in innings; Sn BraEle, none ,nn,Is in win in
ming pitcher-Brazle (1-0). Losing pitcher
Thompson 52-D: Umpires1JDoonnatelli oon
fundamentally
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Jups Tried Hard

Japan entered Davis Cup COM
petition for the first time in 1921
land defeated Australia, Al. in the
final round, but lost to the United
lStates in the challenge round. SO,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Kept at q Distance

The major league baseball rules
specify that the home club shall
furnish team benches which shall
be not less than 25 feet from the
base lines.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
YuIe's Boot Builder
CLUB BATTING.

Richard Pocock, who builds the
shells for Yale racing. is descend
led from a family of English boat
builders. He came to this country
lin 1911.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
OId-Time Base Thief

Frank Isbell, first baseman for
the Chicago White Sox in 1901.
led the American League in stolen
bases with 48 that first season.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
| Brooklyn
Chicago

Brooklyn ------ 0I0 900 coli
Chicago -------------- 210 900 30x-6
Runs-Hodges. Pafko, Campanella, Ter
williger. Jeffcoat (2), Baumholtz. Borkow-
ski, jackson. B. Edwards. Errors-Bridges
Miksis. Runs batted in-Jackson, Edwards
"a, Borkowski, Hodges, Pafko, Furillo.
Two-base hit-H. Edwards. Home runs
Hodges, Pafko, B. Edwards. Sacrifice
Baumholtz. Double plays-Furillo to Cam
PAMELA to Robinson. Reese to Robinson to
Hodges, jackson to Miksis to Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, z; Chicago. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Roe. A. Oh Erskine /;
off Schultz. 4; of Leonard. l. Struck out
BY Roe. |; by Palica, 3; by Erskine /; by
schailz ~ Dy Leonsrd n p.lc, Hsson Roe ;n
nings; OF Erskine, in 2 innings: of
Schultz. in 625 innings; of Leonard
2 in 21a innings. Winning pitcher-Leon-
ard 4-1. Losing pitcher-Erskine (6-6)
LTime-2:24 Attendance-23,633
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|i4aEIH ila6 ,NBA5eRALL
lIl'#EslZ BEAT
b II sZatN l"- Bv BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jack George former ST. landing of
football basketball hailed triumph for General
who of the finest school, Manager George Weiss"
athletes developed Said Associated
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Totals 33 72413 Totals 80 927I(
"Struck out for Palica in 7th.
doubled for Bridges in 9th.
tran for H. Edwards in 9th,
sWalked for Erskine in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press

RUNS RATED IN.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Laura, a pair of grotesquely logi.
cal offspring of such a mother.
He sees to it that they come
off instead as deeply real, touch
ing figures in an unjust, inimical
world. There is no evasion OF
the bitter humor that colors their
relations. the sons desperate
flight from Amanda's endless
goading. the shy daughters hys-
terical retreat from the sugges-
ton that her lameness is not
blight upon her romantic pros
poets.
These provide 'The Glass Me-
nagerie" with overtones as finely
modulated as those in a Chaplin
comedy and the Arena produc-
ton intelligently makes the most
of them.
The relations of the Wingates
with each other are one thing,
however. and their common rela-
tionship to the world are an
other. They are simply too hungry
for the barest of subsistence to
satisfy their innate private hun
gers to be tender. understanding.
brave, gay and all the other noble
and happy things Amanda re-
members of her Southern girl
hood.
In the quick. darting poetic
form of "The Glass Menagerie. )"
Williams reveals an enormity of
the detail in the lives of this
underprivileged trio hiding in q
st. Louis slum. Arenas produc-
tion is remarkably successful in
capturing its dramatic meanings.
X X X X
Where it falterS most notice.
ably is in the second act, in the
famous gentleman caller" scene
in which the crippled Laura has
a moment of promised rescue
from her glass animal phobia. At
last nights opening performance
one of Arenas usually most re-
liable actors was the unwilling
of the occasion.
This is Pernell Roberts who
seemed throughout the long
scene to be much too polished a
gentleman to represent Williams
shoe factory shipping clerk. The
play lost its wistful reality in this
scene, an obviously serious loss.
Singular good fortune, however,
has provided the production with
a striking Mother Amanda Win
gate in newcomer Janet Schmidt.
Miss Schmidt's magnolia-v voiced
Amanda dreaming of her faded
plantation past and of future
that will be as happy for her chill
dren is the plays bright figure.
Lester Rawlings is almost
equally effective as the son torn
between flight and duty and
Dorothea Jackson creates a
touching portrait of the morbidly
retreating daughter, Laura.
Henry Oliver, the added starter
in the role of the grinning run
away father, is another asset to
what is one of Arenas most note
worthy productions.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Glass Menagerie";;
$50 pm.
New Gayety-"The Guards
man: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Strikes
Twice; 1885, 3::35. 5:35, 7:35 and
e:35 pm.
Capitol - Royal Wedding;
IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: l. 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Mating Sea-
SON.; 10:45 am. and 1880. Ais,
TOO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont THE Blue Lamp;
100. 2:45, 4:30. 6:l5, 800 and
$50 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Thing; 1880
an, 1875. 3:35. $40, 7:45 and
e:45 pm.
Little-"Stairway to Heaven; i;
$50, 900 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Valentino"
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National - Branded; 1920
an, 1:o5. 2:45. 4:25. 6:10, 1850
and o:35 pm.
Palace-"Father's Little Divi-
dend":: HAS am, las. 3:45, 5:45.
9:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"San Francisco; 2::25,
500 and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark":: 11:0o
am. 1:1o. 3:20, $50. TAO and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Long Dark
Hall; 11:15 am. /, 2:45. 4:30,
Sis. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Warner lightning Strikes
Twice; 11:40 am. lao, $40,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Film Lights Give
Fish Quick Aging
By the Asseeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Movie prop man Bill Nunley
just completed the smelliest job
Iof his career-playing nursemaid
to three tons of ocean fish.
The shipment of halibut, alba
core and mackerel was brought
from San Francisco to Universal
International Studios in a re-
friserated truck.
Nunley's job was to put $50 OF
them on hooks so actors, perform
ing on soundstage boat, could
make like they were reeling 'em
in. He also had to chop up sew
eral score as bait.
After each Scene. Nunley and
his aides would rush the fish back
to the icebox. But those sound
stage lights are hot. Soon the
fish began to spoil. Actors and
crew began breathing through
handkerchiefS.
Nobody, least of all Nunley, OBJ
jected when the director gave the
word to knock off early.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

AAAGs
AS directed by Alan Schneider
the lyrically wistful and wryly hu-
morous memory of Williams
youth. seems to have found its
ideal form in 'the round" Even
the imaginative first production
which established it's author as
a revolutionary genius in the con-
temporary drama left its con-
straints upon his style. In central
staging his potion of reverie and
reality is free to flow.
The result is a "Glass Menag-
erie" which rescues one of the
most eloquent and affecting thea
ter pieces of its time from the
memory Of recent film produc-
ton that was as unhappy as its
intentions probably were good.
Without the blessing Of a
Laurette Taylor who played the
original Amanda with such un-
forgettable poignance. the play
reverts to Williams and stands
as a glowing commentary on his
brilliance. An enormity of SYM
pathy and perception has gone
into its staging on this occasion
and with single mildly untoward
exception. its playing.
One noteworthy reflection of
Director Schneider's work is the
introduction of a fifth character
This is the father of Hero Tom
Wingate, the wayward head of the
house who worked for the tele-
phone company. "fell in love one
day with long distance" and left
home never to return. In the orig
inal production, and in the film,
this character was represented by
q picture on the wall of the de-
serted Wingate's alley apartment.
Here he moves. a speechless. i'm
pishly grinning ghost through the
memories of the Wingates.
He is quite a humorously well
come stranger.
Il + Il i
The haunting beauty and sad
ness Of Williams memory OF his
St Louis adolescence constitute the
fragile essence of ''The Glass Me-
nagerie." This can be treacher-
ously elusive material even for
the most artful professionals as
the recent film with Gertrude
Lawrence left no doubt.
It is not so in this Arena pro-
duction. Director Schneider has
been remarkably alive to it's per-
fidies, principally that Amanda
Wingate might seem merely a.
shrewish Southern grand dame
living in a haf-mad dream and
her two children, Tom and
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Drama News and Reviews
Arenas Glass Menugerie'
Is q Glowing Project
By Joy Cormody

Arena stage proving two things that pque interest
OF all theatergoerS during the fortnight.
One OF these that The Glass Menag still play
Tennessee Williams has written the other dramas
also is the most gracefully effectively adapted to central
Evening star., 1951-04-11

CIkCkE 2io5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
c 5st Rfz HopHN Mask a sTFyEN xEaEr AEx MS4
at 6, 7:50. 9:40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Legion Launches
Drive against Use
OF UN's Flag

The Department of Washington
Of The American Legion has start
ed vigorous campaign against
the use of the United Nations flag
'or any other flag" over schools and
public buildings or in substitution
for the American flag.
Fred M. Fucker, Seattle, state
adjutant of the legion, said he had
written to Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
and to State School Superintendent
Pearl Wanamaker as well as Mayor
William F. Devin of Seattle express
ing the legion's viewpoint.
Fucker said the policy was adopt
ed at the Miami National Conven-
ton of the legion from which he re-
turned this week.
In statement to the officials.
Fucker said:
I'VE go on record as again calling
attention to the fact that the Stars
and Stripes is and should be the
only flag to represent the United
States and should be so honored to
the exclusion of any and all other
flags, and that we wholeheartedly
oppose the raising of the United
Nations flag or any other flag but
our Stars and Stripes over the
schools and public buildings in our
country or its territorial possessions,
and that the use of the United Ma
tions flag be restricted solely for
United Nations occasions and places
and not allowed under any circum-
tances to supplant in any manner
the Stars and Stripes of the United
States of America
I'VE shall vigorously oppose eff
forts to the contrary" Fucker add
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Both Watanabe,
Chihara Almost
Off to It'd Runs
NVC Halts Drive
By Visiting Team
To Cheat Defeat

Adna's All.Stars from Chehalil
and the Nisei Veterans Committed
eleven of Seattle battled to 0-t
tie in stiff football game last Sun
day before large crowd which was
strung along the sidelines On the
hard turf at Garfield playfield
1t was typical Seattle weather.
dark clouds hanging overhead
which greeted the two squads as
they spent the day pushing them
selves around the field on fairly
even terms throughout the contest.
The partisan Japanese fans, Nj
sci and Issei and some Sansei, too,
were treated to brisk session Of
football.
The NvC-sponsored aggregation,
tutored by Dab Lee had three fine
scoring opportunities but, despite
the fervent plea of Lets Novel" Of
its Chinese coach, failed to capital
ize on the breaks.
In the second quarter, swivel
hipped and clever-running Toby
Watanabe, the ex-Franklin star.
took off from his own ten on a re-
verse, eluded several would-be tack
lers. stiffed-armed one Adna line
man, and was almost in the clear
for a I'D before he was brought
down on the 35-yard mark. A PEN
atty nullified that stirring, beauti-
full run and halted any further NvC
advance.
Charley "Choo Choo" Chihara,
O'Dea ball-packing ace last season,
intercepted an Adna pass, sped like
super special train down the south
sidelines for forty yards to the Adj
ma 20 In the same period, also hit by
lone figure roaming between him
and pay dirt. A tumble a few plays
later, however, cost NvC possession
of the ball.
Shortly after the second half be-
gan. 1t was Chihara again who
high-stepped for sizable gain
20 yards-to place NvC only five
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

UNDERSIGNED today. Correct pro-
cedure will avoid unnecessary de-
lays and will insure delivery in the
foreign country"
Almost all foreign countries have
customs regulations covering the
entry of gift packages and. horrible
to relate, these regulations vary with
each individual country, Crawford
pointed out. Although the Christ
mas spirit may prompt the ssnding
of gifts, you must not expect gen.
eral relaxation of import laws, he
said. With very few exceptions.
gifts packages are subject to regular
import duties in almost all coun-
tries.
Countries lessening such restric-
tons to small degree are:
CANADA permits gifts to enter
free of duty If the value does not
exceed five dollars. Liquor or toba-
eco products may not be included.
ENGLAND exempts from duty
gift parcels of foodstuffs. discarded
clothing. medical supplies and soap
Cleanliness Is next to godliness)-
but all other gift items are dutiable
and in some instances these charg-
es are equal to the value of the gift
itself
SCANDINAVIAN countries per-
NIT used clothing to enter at lower
rates of duty, but Latin American
countries generally make no con-
cession whatever for gift packages.
They look the horse right in the
mouth
Gifts of books and periodicals may
be sent to most foreign countries
without dutyl And, in some in
stances, Crawford said. some coun-
tries require import permits to be
obtained by the recipient If the va
lue of the gift exceeds certain
value.
Gifts packages addressed to A
merican personnel in the country's
armed forces outside the continent
tai limits of the United States, bear
ing an APO or FPO designation, are
considered domestic shipments and
therefore not subject to foreign
customs duties If, despite the fact
that our boys in Korea prefer that
folding green stuff, package of
Aunt Harriet's crumble-proof cook
les are to be sent, the u S. Post
Office should be contacted for the
correct limitations on the package
size.
Accurate information on all regu-
lations concerning shipment of gift
packages from the United States to
approximately 81 foreign countries
is contained in a series of circulars
issued by the Department Of Com
merce. They are readily available
from the Seattle regional office, 80
U. s. District Court House, Fifth
Ave at Spring St.. or will be mailed
out free upon request.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Ontario Bowling


LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Oct. 22)
w L
jacket & Rogers 10 2
Bancroft Palmleaf Z s.
Turf Club 5
Talks Cafe 6 6
Mason Motor ST
East Side Merchants ST
Fourth Ave. Sc 4 8
Amalgamated Sugar 4 8
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-George Hiro-
naka, jacket & Rogers, 2S7 and $50.
Team game-Mason Motor, 912.
Team series-Jaekel g. Rogers,
2586.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Vets, Adna Battle to 90 Tie

move down the field, rolling up six
straight first downs. with coach
fullback Don Rosbach carrying the
brunt of the offensive On off-tackle
plays. A 15-yard penalty for I'M
necessary roughness by NVC spur
red Adna's push.
NVC Coach Lee rushed In fresh
reinforcements to plug up the line
which was being severed seriously
by Adna's hard-charging backs.
Lees reserves finally ended Adnas
fierce ground attack about the NvC
three-yard line
Outstanding In the Adna line were
Roffenroth and Bruce Rosbach. the
latter who is the brother of full
back Don Eddy Sato, a Nisei, saw
service for the visitors. Sato. after
the game, expressed surprise at the
excellent brand of ball the NvC e.
leven displayed.
Defensively, Fumio Shibata, tack
lie, was great for NvC. accounting
for numerous savage tackles.
Just before the final whistle was
blown to signal the conclusion of the
struggle, NvC had the ball and was
tossing 1t freely with hopes Of hit
ting It'd target But. alas,
there was none in sight as Adna
wisely spread its defense to cover all
potential pass receivers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Comply Correctly with Customs Rules
When Mailing Packages Overseas

The Yuletide season is not too far
away. when the total of gift and re-
lief packages sent by persons in the
United States to their friends and
relatives in foreign countries Is ex-
pected to greatly exceed the 1850
total.
Compliance with the customs re-
gulations of foreign countries as
well as the export and postal regu-
lations of the United States is OF
prime Importance Philip M Craw-
ford, regional director of the United
States Department of Commerce,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
kawasuchi Wins
Auto in Derby
How They Rate
ONBL STANDINGS
las of Oct. 49,

ONBL STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 49,
w L
Tom Saito's 81 3
Dragoneers 18 10
J. K. Kida Is 10
Kern Park I6 IL
Russellville Is Is
New Tokyo IA IA
Motor Clinic IL II
Regal Radio 9 is
Maletis Bros. 8 20
Northwestern 6 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Gen. Spence Named
To Alaska Post

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 81
The man who commanded the ct
for Brokel" 442nd Regimental Com.
bat Team in the Second World Wal
has been appointed deputy COM
handing general of the Army in
Alaska
He is Brig. Gen. Charles w. Pence
Gen. Pence had charge of the ia
panese-American regiment in Eu-
rope which became the most decor
ated outfit in the theater and was
the subject of the motion picture,
Go for Broker. The general earn
ed Distinguished Service Medal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Sam Akagi. Tom Saito's,
233.
Seriss-Sam Sasaki. Tom Saito's,
Sol.
Team game--Russellville, 929.
Team series-Dras oneers. 1880.