davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Americans Will Eat
Better in 1852 if They
Can Pay, Experts Say

There will be enough food next
year to enable Americans to eat
better than they did this year-but
at slightly higher prices.
This was the forecast yesterday
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. The bureau said the
American diet this year has been
slightly above the average.
While listing many foods which
will be more abundant in 1852,
the bureau foreSaw continued de-
clineS in conSummation of butter
and sweet potatoes.
Demand Likely to Continue.
The chief of the bureau, DR..
o. v. Wells, said that barring un-
foreseen circumstances the eco
nomic outlook for 1852 would be
generally much the same for this
year. He addressed $50 economists
here for the 28th annual Agricul-
tural Outlook Conference.
The demand for farm products.
as we'll as for most other goods
and services, is expected to con-
tinue strong in 1852, as employ
ment and income RISE" DR.. Wells
said.
DR.. Wells said there has been a
considerable lull in inf1ationary
preSsureS in the last two or three
months, but he warned the real
squeeze in defense materials is
coming next year.
Stanley Andrews, director of the
departments Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations. told the
conference that, with few excep-
tions, prospects for exports of
agricultural products in 1862 are
very good.
Grain Exports to Stay Up.
He said cotton exports may run
as high as 6 million bales-nearly
so per cent above the restricted
1950-1 exports. He anticipates
slightly higher tobacco shipments,
with more than 500 million pounds
going overseas.
Grain exports. he said, will con-
tinue near the relatively high level
of the past year. with more than
10 million long tons of bread
grains and nearly million long
tons of coarse grains being shipped
abroad.
Nathan Koffsky. associate head
of the Division of Statistical and
Historical Research of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics in
formed the gathering there will
be a higher level of employment
in 1852. He said that to 3l2 mil
lion more people will be in defense
production and that wage rates
will rise.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

DETROIT, Oct. 80 P.-Here's
the story of a hunting dog who
gave his master the bird-lit-
orally and f1guratively. Columnist
Mark Beltaire related that Patrick
Stanley McDougall. a court clerk,
was out hunting with his dog
Berkley. Mr.. McDougall, Beltaire
says, missed IL dead shots in a
row. Then, he relates, Berkley
trotted up with live bird in his
mouth and dropped it at his mas
ter's feet.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Sofewoy Stores Clear Way
For New OPS Court Action

1.-THE price law amendments do not
apply in the case.
Ceiling on Boxes Raised.
Safeway took it's case to the
emergency Court of Appeals,
which refused to rule because
ISafeway had not filed formal pro-
test with OPS. The new protest
would clear the way for further
court action.
In another price action OPS set
higher ceilings on more than 100
standard sizes of wooden contain
ers used in marketing farm prod
ucts. OPS said the new ceilings
would average few per cent
higher than prices prevailing dur
ing the 1850 season."
Evening star., 1951-10-30
20-page condensation from
$3.50 best-selIer::
"A Kings Story"

Send her away-or abdicate!" was
the choice Edward VIII faced in the
controversial love affair that split
the British Empire, rocked the world.
November Readers Digest brings
you 20-page condensation from the
Duke of Windsor's own frank ac-
count, my side of the story"
Read this intimate recital of events
that cost a king his throne, made an
American the Duchess of Windsor.
Taken from the $3.50 best-seller
critics acclaim as Extraordinary"
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: A articles of lasting In
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
AIbemurIe ALI Event

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
30 (SpeciaD. - The All club
achievement day for Albemarle
County will be held Saturday at
McIntire School in Charlottesville
Evening star., 1951-10-30
No Extra Rooms for Firms

HELSINKI. - Homeowners in
Finland aren't allowed to have ex-
ira bedrooms in their homes
they must rent them.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Common Colds
Shifting, Headachy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of
cold are often relieved in short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
, 1951-08-27
Robt. L. Merwin & Co., Inc, AGENTS
AUGUST 10, 1851
NEWS

The SIS "LIBERATOR" is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 10Th, accepting freight for
Kits, Antigua, Venezuela,
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-27
The SIS is

The SIS "SEABREEZE" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and P~aramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwln & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-08-27
L3E3

the peple's interest at heart is
loudly assailed and angrily
damned as hypocritical nonsense
by a majority of people, who see
shocking disinterest manifested
even in problems affecting their
livelihood and their very exis-
tence.
But what do the people expect?
This is the Virgin Islands, not
Puerto Rico.
The Home Journal
, 1951-08-27
H WAY PUERTO
RICO DOES IT


national Airport at Isla Verde,
Puerto Rico has just started.
The project will cost one an a
quarter million dollars, and
will offer employment to hun
dreds of workers. Most of the
funds have been contributed
by the Federal government,
but the Government Of Puerto
Rico insists that virtually the
total labor force required be
composed of natives OF Puerto
Rico, and the authorities make
sure that that policy is carried
through.
For example, in paving the
huge runways, it will be necessary
to use a new type of machinery
never before seen Or operated IN
Puerto Rico, and completely un-
familiar to any Puerto Rican
worker. But so determined r
Puerto Rican authorities that all
possible jobs go to natives that
skilled technicians from the Unit
ed States are not even permitted
: to operate that complex piece OF
machinery. Continental techni-
clans are hired indeed, but only
to teach Puerto Ricans to operate
the machine before it is put into
operation. That is the type OF pro-
lection from the government
which workers understand and is
one of the reasons why Puerto
Rico has been able to move so
rapidly ahead.
BY startling contrast, the local
government stands with folded
arms while newcomers fill nearly
all jobs on the only project that
is in progress even though we
have a Congressional statement of
policy giving priority to residents
to back them up.
For years contractors coming
here have evaded their duty to
give first consideration to resident
applicants by insisting on their
right to employ "key men," This
term has been given the broadest
possible meaning. In the past "key
men" included even timekeepers,
truck drivers, carpenters and
labor foremen. Contractors have
been able to get away with it be-
cause local labor has shown a pitt
able lack of ability or willingness
to protect its own interests, and
because G overnment authorities
want to remain in the friendliest
of relations with the contractors,
even if it means sacrificing work
ers in the process.
Contractors have been given too
free a hand in the past, and there
are no indications that the trend
will be reversed. To the contrary,
contractors who see how easy it
, 1951-08-27

Y DiscOmfort from acid INDICATION or
ordinary rO1stjpatiOn? Sparkling Emo
relieves tWO ways. I. Quickly helps
neutralize excess stomach acid. 7. Acts a.
2 speedy. gentle laxative when needed.
Oseo ~ millions! buy az druggists.
Really Tastes Good
, 1951-08-27
Vessel

SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort T~ownshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
|S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS Sort Amherst"
|S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS "Fort Amherst"
IS/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS "Fort Amherst"
|S/S"Fort Townshend"
, 1951-08-27

! : st" x TO- Roller dump Slated hopper and shelf con-
Meeting drive.
! : lab x Sc" HH. Cleaner with 1A HIP. 3-6O-22O motor
and drive Jr. type.
l : A" x Is Roller Grader with IL" division rail chute
for culls to drop out.
l : AZ" x 56" Wax tank splash hood valve with So" slat
elevator 2 HIP. motor.
! : 10 x lO Rubber cross belt bevel gear drive.
! : ~ x 80 Rubber grading belt completely assembled
bins and l HIP. motor.
l Ford Pickup truck, motor No. 9N6O5OB,
year model 1941.
oOO Packing crates, more or less, valued at $1.5O
each, located at the Tomato Packing Plant
of the Company.
John Bean TP.06R Row Crop Spray Outfit.
II terms u the sale Will be announced at the auction.
The sheriff's Office
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. l.
August q, 1851.
MORRILL, E. DAVIS, Sheriff
, 1951-08-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of a Writ of Execution issued out of the District
Court OF the Virgin Islands of the United States, Division of
st. Croix, Christiansted, in an action for foreclosure wherein
the Municipality of st. Croix, is Plaintiff and the ST. Croix
Fruit and Vegetable Company, Inc, is Defendant, the under
signed Sheriff for the Municipality of St. Croix will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at 2 o'clock pm. on Sep
TENDER 10, 1851 at the Sheriffs Office at the Police Station,
Christiansted, the following personal property:
, 1951-08-27
STEAMER NOTICES
Furness, Witty & Co.. Ltd.
Announcing Chdnge in Selling Schedule

Sailing form New York
Sat, Oct. 18th, 1851
Thurs, Oct.25th, 1851
Sat, Nov. 3rd, 1851
Thurs, 18th, 1851
Sat, Nov oath, 1851
Thurs, Dec. 9Th, 1851
Sat-, 18th, 1851
Thurs, Dec. 9th, 1851
Sat-, Jan. 5th, 1852
Thurs, Jan. 18th, 1852
Sat, Jan. 18th, 1852
Thurs, Fe. 7th, 1852
, 1951-08-27

at ST. Croix
ri, Oct, 18th, 1851
Wed, Oct, 31st, 1851
Fri, Nov. 9th, 1851
Wed, Nov. 21st, 1851
Fri, Nov. Both, 1851
Wed, Dec. 18th, 1851
Fri, Dec. 21st, 1851
Wed, Jan End, 1852
Fri, Jan 18th, 1852
Wed, Jan. 23rd. 1852
Fri, Feb. 1st, 1852
Wed, Feb. 18th, 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Still Fishing Around

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 49,
Reduction from $25 to $40 Of sport
fishing licenses to aliens, including
Issei, was approved Tuesday with
out opposition by the Senate Com
mittee on Fish and Game, reported
Tats Kushida, JACL ADO legisla-
tive representative today.
After a delay of two hours to as
semble, a bare quorum of the IL
man committee approved the JACL
ADC-sponsored bill, A. B. 1857 (Au-
gustus Hawkins. Los Angeles) after
approval was urged by its author.
The Hawkins bill was passed by
the assembly on May 20 by vote
of SO to 2. The measure is now ap-
proved by the Senate committee as
amended to be effective beginning
with the 1852 fishing season. Il
approved by the entire Senate, the
legislation must return to the as
sembly for concurrence on this tech
nical amendment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
BY KUNIO OTANI

Unleasing a 17-hit barrage, the
Savoys coasted In to an easy 1910
Puget Sound Baseball League VIC
tory over the ellar-dwelling Seat
tie Monarchs last Sunday at Raj
nier to stay on the heels Of the lea
que leaders in the pennant race.
The win kept the Nisei outfit in 4th
place, one and half game out of
first and only half game away
from the two teams tied for second.
With the first round Of the dou-
BILE round-robin schedule past the
midway mark, the Savoys have al
ready done better than anyone ex-
pected. But just how far up they
will finish in the standings will be
determined to large extent in the
next three weeks when they have
a shot at two of the three teams
ahead of them at the present
time.
This Sunday indicated Sand
Point Naval Air Station nine will
oppose the locals in the leagues
feature game from IL o'clock noon
at Rainier. A win here would put
the 'Voys in a good position to stay
well up in the first division for the
initial round.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
BY KUNIO OTANI

Since the japanese Davis Cup
team now in Seattle is the first to
tour the United States and to COM
pete in Davis Cup competition in
several years, the members are
more on mission of goodwill and
orientation rather than in winning
matches. according to Ichiya Ku-
magai, spokesman for the group.
Japan was reinstated as a MEM
Der in good standing in the inter
national tennis program early this
year by unanimous approval of the
participating nations Kumagai
stated.
The proposal that the Japanese
be allowed to re-enter Davis Cup
play was first made last year but
two countries voted against the idea
on the ground that a formal peace
treaty had not been signed. How
ever, there we're no dissenting
countries when the matter came up
before the Davis Cup committee
again.
Because of the difference in
court surfaces and balls used in
Japan as compared to those in this
country. the present team players,
Kumagai said, are having difficult
ty adjusting their game to the
changes. While cement and as
phalt tennis courts are prevalent
In America, the Japanese have
mostly clay courts. The tennis
balls here are much firmer than
those used in Japan. Those two
conditions plus the difference in
playing styles are things which the
visitors will have to become accus-
toned to in the times to come.
The court game was not played
in Japan during the war and has
not yet returned to its pre-war
prominence as sport in that coun-
try. Thus, no young players were
developed in that period and as a
result the three men representing
the nation average 30 years of age
and all are married. The trio was
selected from a group of nine indi-
viduals who were asked by the ia
panese Davis Cup committee to try
out for the squad.
With the announcement in ia
nuary of this year that Japan
would be allowed to enter Cup COM
petition, public solicitation OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
No-Hit Hill Ace Set on PIE Career
SpRTNGFTEI.1

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June lt
"A. small army of major league
scouts will descend upon the MEGA
baseball championships at Omaha
Nebr.. next week.
And it is doing those bird dogs
favor to warn them to lay off the
Springfield college no-hit pitcher
they've heard so much about.
He is little Henry Hank Toni
maya, 21-year-old Hawaii Nisei
who is determined to return home
to Honolulu two years hence to
launch his physical education ca
reer.
Last month, In his varsity debut
sophomore Tominaga walked the
first American International COL
lege batter to face him and then
retired the next 81 for 30 no-hit-
ter. Since then, he has beaten Yale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

and Brown.
Recently he put Springfield into
the NCAA championship tourney
by shutting out Brown, 20, in the
rubber game Of their District One
playoffs.
"Tominaga has a world of slow
stuff and is one of the smartest
southpaw pitchers I've seen in the
college ranks says Archie Allen,
his coach.
I've been using him in spots
and figure I'll be needing him for
our second game at Omaha"
Tominaga, a graduate of McKin-
ley high school in Honolulu. was
Hawaiis player of the year" in
1916 and represented the territory
in the Brooklyn VS.. the World high
school game at Eboets field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Davis Cup Team
Relaxing Now

After playing in the CITY Tennis
tournament held last week at the
Seattle Tennis Club the visiting Ja-
panese Davis Cup team is spending a
week in Seattle before leaving for
a tournament in San Diego next
week During their stay In the city.
the Davis cuppers are being enter
tanned by community tennis enthu-
siasts, including Yoshito Full.
George Kurata, DR.. S. Fukuda and
members of the Nisei Tennis Club.
The visitors we're feted at ban
quet Sunday where former Davis
Cup player and once the worlds
Underwriting tennis star during
the heydays of Bill Tilden, Ichiya
Kumagai introduced members OF
Japan's three-man team which will
challenge the United States Davis
Cup squad in an inter-zone match
next month.
Composing the challenging team
are Jiro Kumamura, japanese sin
giles champion, and Goro Fujikura
and Fumiteru Nakano, doubles
champs. Kumagai is the acting
captain and coach.
Included in the itinerary of the
Japanese this week were matches
with local Nisei tennis players at
Seward park last Monday trip to
Mt. Rainier on Tuesday, and an ex-
hibition in Tacoma on Wednesday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Pair of YoYos--.
Konishi and Tshiii--
Pace Pin Girls

Two YoYos-YoYo Konishi and
YoYo Ishii-sparked their teams
this week in the WIBC(women's
International Bowling Congress)
tournament when they took their
turns in the Seattle Rec alleys.
Miss Konishi led Team 210 to a
2033 series by spanking the heavy
pins for the only sic series poked
by Nisei in the team event. Her
games were LA, 201 and III.
Miss Ishii posted a respectable
489 series as her team. 200, spilled
1900 to pace all the Nisei outfits.
Here are the scores of the wo-
mems teams:
SWBA 202 (2200)-Jean Sakaha-
IA 1853, JUNE Takahashi 1906, YoYo
Ishii 489, Pat Hidaka 379, Mickey
Oyama 474.
SWBA 201 (2069)-Yo Nakata
All. Fudge Sakanashi 434, Rose
Young 439, Fumi Lee 400, Lois Yut
1856.
SWBA 2l0 (2O33)-Sachi Koda-
ma 423, Dorothy Kodama $685., SUI
sic Shimizu 1872. Michi Ishii 424,
YoYo Konishi SIG.
SWBA 2l1 (2028)-Miye Ishikawa
40l, Martha Ikeda 1874, Yosh Tani-
guchi 1893, Mary Maniwa 400, Carol
Daty 450.
SWBA 215 (1832)-Mary Ueda
464, Matsue Nishimori 344, Mary
Chihara 1922, Pat Kagayama 30l,
KIM Habu 331.
SWBA 200 (1982)-Ida Nakauchi
37l, Mary Aoyama 351, Ruby Nj
shiguchi 406. Tomo Urakawa 424,
Ruby Nakauchi 430.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Savoys Drub Monarchs for Fourth Victory
To Remain in PSI Pennant Chase; Vets Lose

The bottom half Of the batting
order did most of the heavy slug
ging in the Savoy Slaughter of the
Monarchs. Left-fielder Jumbo O.
sawa had perfect three for three
day at the plate which included a
base-cleaning homer. Ken Yoshi-
naka slammed out two triples and
single In five times at bat, Bobby
Kodama had two for three, and
Hank Shibuya, three for four.
Although the Monarchs scored
ten runs. they were never actually
in the ball game. The winners
scored early and often to let right
handler Hiro Sasaki go the route
handily for his first win.
RH E
Savoys 10 II 4
Monarchs 1882
Sasaki and Shibuya; Brown and
Vinson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
PSGc Results
A Flight at Jefferson

n ~ SCAA$Ao VA
Magazine 73-10-63; 2-F. Ma
kamura 75-11-64; 3-Iwana 1912
66; 4Furukawa 72-5-67; 5-M
Yamaguchi 77-s-6s; s-Miyahara
79-11-68: 7-Takano 80-12-68; g.
Kaneko 80-l2-68; 9-Kuni Nakamu-
"a 76-7-69.
b Flight at jefferson
1-Umino 75-15-60; 2-Tai 80-14-
IS; So. T. Nakagawa 80-13-67;
4 and (tied)-Tsuboi 80-13-67 and
Sakahara 82-15-67: CIV. Nakamu-
ra 83-16-67; 7-Furukawa 83-15-68;
8LGeorge Okada 83-14-69; 9-Ura-
kawa 83-14-69.
C Flight at West Seattle
Tom Tsubota 82-19-63; Pray
Kihara 84-19-65; 3-Mas Jinguji
84-18-66: 4-Kiyohara 84-17-67;
5EEgashira 85-17-68; 6tSam Saik
86-18-68; 7-Dick Momoda 1913
10; S-Yamane 88-17-71; 9-Mizu-
kami 90-19-71.
ID Flight at West Seattle
TX. Shigihara 87-24-63; 1T
Gosho 95-32-63; 3-B. Yasuda 90
25-65; 4H. Tanabe 91-25-66; s.
Y. Kihara ,93-25-68; 6--M. Fulfil 95-
27-68: TT. Jue 89-20-69; Sta
mazda 89-20-69; 9-Matsumoto 3d.
21-72.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Summer Bowling
MIXED DOUBLES
las of June 14)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-George Tanagi 218 and
70 Nakata 210.
Series-Nobi Takahashi 588 and
Mickey Oyama 557.
Team Game-Kosher Dills, 781.
Team Series-Kosher Dills, 2O91.
Kosher Dills (D-M. Yokoyama
432, F. Yokoyama 500, M. Oyama
557. K. Oyama 566; Rakkyos (0)--
X. Yamamoto 423, Terao 400, F.
Yamamoto $50, Militia SIT.
Railroaders (D-Ishikawa 446,
Yamaguchi 496, Chihara 491, Ia
kahashi 588; How Come (O)-Lee
453, Wong 487, Maniwa 448, Taxa
gi 551.
Sour Pusses (3-Hidaka 459
Tanagi 535, Ishii 444, Nakashima
573; Frustrated 4 O-Y. -Nakata
AL, B. Nakata 51s. Yut AL, Tana-
ka 430.
6-E-4 (D-Daty 413, Kuranishi
$50, Konishi AL, Tsuji SOL.
ALLEY KITTENS t0)-J. Fujits
438, M. Fujita 1856. R. Okazaki 1906
M. Okazaki 339.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
AUGUST 10.
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
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, 1951-06-16
Maybe, Toki--- is japanese Citation

TOKYO. Japan, June 16-Four-
year-old Japanese Derby winner
Tokinominoru may race on Anne
rican tracks this year, the Japa-
nese press said today.
The newspaper Sangyo Keizai
Shimbun said horse-racing fan
Colonel A. Graham of GIL general
headquarters is assisting owner
Masaichi Nagata, president of Daiei
Movie Studios. to send Tokiminoru
to the United States for COMPETE
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

Tokiminoru won the 2,400 me-
ters-long Japanese Derby race last
June in record time of 231.l mi
nutes before 10000 fans and won
the highest purse thus far of race
of 100000 yen-$2,777.
1t was his tenth straight win since
his debut last year.
Nagata is planning to visit the
United States shortly to make final
arrangements for the thorough
bred's trip there, the newspaper
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Fourth of July Ball Tourney Called off

The annual Northwest Mise
Fourth OF July baseball tournament
will not be held this year. it was
announced today by Shire Yama-
guchi Of the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee which has taken on the job
of sponsoring this event since the
return of the Issei and Nisei to
Seattle and vicinity.
Two out of town mines. Wapato
and Portland, accepted the NVC
invitation to participate in the
tourney but Spokane phoned and
Hood River wired mo thanks, not
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

OSAKA, Japan. June 16-Hono-
lulu's world flyweight champion,
Dado Marine, and Japanese fea-
therweight titlist, Hideo Goto. bat
tied to a l0-round draw In an over
weight non-title bout before 5000
spectators last weekend at Koshi-
en- Stadium here.
It was Marines second fight in
Japan. He defeated japanese fly
weight champion Yoshio Shirai in
a close decision non-title fight IN
Tokyo "a May q,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
AAU Wrestlers
To Invade Japan

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 16-The
Amateur Athletic Union this week
announced its acceptance of an in
vitation from Ichiro Hatta, presi-
dent of Japan's Wrestling Associa-
ton, to send a six-man team to
Japan this summer.
The AAU wrestling committee
will select team from place win
ners in the six lighter classes in the
national championships held last
April. The squad will sail from Los
Angeles on July 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Japanese Net Stars Touring United States
For Goodwill not to Win Games--Kumagai

funds was made to send a team to
the United States. Eight million
yen were received in donations, Ku-
magai added, while the govern
ment gave two and a half million
more yen. This made a total of
ten and a half million yen which
is equivalent to S35,0OO American
money.