davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Dr.. Petzoldt Leaves
On Speaking Tour

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt of
Lodge Grass left today for east
ern points on a speaking tour
which will continue for more
than a month.
DR.. Petzoldt's tour, scheduled
by the American Baptist Con-
Vention of New York City, will
include two addresses at the
Michigan Baptist state conven-
ton and a talk at the closing
convention banquet. The Pet
zoldts will spend 10 days in De-
troit, where DR.. Petzoldt will
speak in churches and before
organizations of that city, fol-
lowing which they will go to
New York Gity, where Dr.. Pet
zoldt'S schedule will include a
television broadcast.
Also included are a week in
St. Paul and a week in other
Minnesota cities.
The schedule includes talks
to service clubs, high schools
and civic organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Local Mon Ndrned
Project Director

d. Bert w. Kronmiller of Hardin
is one of three regional direc-
tors of the Inter
mountain-Rocky Mountain Col
lege Alumni association which
voted recently the adoption of
a $4,000 self help project to as
sist students at Rocky Mountain
college at Billings.
Also APPOINTED were William
Taylor of Great Falls and DON
aid Clucas of Greybul1, Wyo.
The project calls for setting
up a fund to aid students with
their school expenses Through
creating campus jobs. An al
umni secretary will be en-
ployed, labor on the renovation
of the alumni room at the
school will be financed and
campus Identification projects
will be carried out.
The directors of the associa-
ton also chose dates for tradi-
tional events at the school.
Homecoming will be marked
October 20, the annual candle
light dinner will be January 81,
and the annual alumni meeting
May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Indidn Women Dies
At Crow Agency

Strikes the Thief in Camp, ~,
of ST.. Xavier, died at a Crow
Agency hospital Thursday, Oct
A, of cancer, following an ILL
ness of IL months.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Bulls Mortuary last
Monday, with the Rev. James
Roper, pastor of the FourSquare
church, in charge. Burial was
in the family plot seven miles
south of st. Xavier.
She was born on the Grow
Indian reservation a daughter
of WhittStone and Horse Well
known, and was married to
Bird WellknoWn.
Survivors included a daugh-
ter, Helen Crooked Arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

The Great Virgil, internation-
ally famous illuSionist, mystified
q packed house at the junior
high school last Monday night
in a two-hour show sponsored
by the Hardin Lions club, but
after the show was asked to
perform a trick Of magic which
he declined to attempt.
Mike Kuchera, Lions pres
ident, a~bSent-mindedly locked
his truck keys inside the We
hicle when he went to the per-
Torrance. Discovering his error,
Mike reasoned the Great Virgil
could remove the keys quite
easily.
Upon being approached on the
possibility of securing his as
sistance, the magician informed
Mr.. Kuchera that that feat was
quite beyond his powers OF mag
ic. The Great Virgil further
stated that he himself always
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Sundcrdne Receives
InfantrYmdn Badge

Pvt. Edward Sandcrane, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Sand
crane of Birney, recently was
awarded the combat infantry
man badge for excellent per-
Torrance of duty in combat
with the 7th Infantry division
in Korea, according to word
from the army. .
Sandcrane, who has completed
nine months of service, wears
the Korean service ribbons with
one campaign star. He is fight
ing as a rifleman on the central
front with the 18th Infantry
Buffalo" regiment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Lodge Cross Defects
Klein, 62 to IA

Lodge Grass high school de-
feated Klein, 81 to IA, last Fri
day afternoon in a siX-man
football game played at Klein,
called at the end of the third
quarter because of the large
Lodge Grass lead.
Schenderline scored five
touchdowns, Spotted Horse three
and Pease one for Lodge Grass.
Haley and Kranko each scored
one for Klein.
Score by quarters:
Lodge Grass 27 81 8-62
Klein Z Ola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Services Conducted
For Sdruh White

Services were conducted at
the Baptist Mission church at
Pryor Saturday, Oct. 6, for
Sarah White, 81, who died at
the Sioux Sanatorium at Rapid
City, s. D., on October l., OF
pulmonary tuberculosis.
She was born December 25,
1919. at Pryor, and had lived
at Lodge Grass. She is survived
by her husband, James White,
and her mother, Dora Travels
of Pryor.
Burial was in the Pryor GEM
etery. with Bulls Mortuary OF
Hardin in charge of local ar
engagements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Bunston Is Appointed
To Represent c ofC

The board of directors of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce and the YelloWtai
dam committee held a luncheon
meeting Saturday at the Chuck
wagon cafe, with II in attend
ance. Ken Fox. vice president
presided. !.
H. w. Funston, chairman OF
the YelloWtail dam committee
was selected to represent the
Chamber of Commerce at the
National Reclamation associa-
ton annual meeting to be held
in Amarillo, October II, Ii and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Hdrdin Lutherdns
Attend Convention

r6.-e- Nd NR.. IN
W9as. BEL aiassl i alIu da sMl =:
~ Il ~ d;s+rinf $500
llot eni1s M Gno,.;t ylo,..
ssileioLl 1919 WE
SIiS SueLa
Luz EYailggncalLu ClleIdl cIallcol
ned " bllulgs MoIluay, oct. O..
REPRESENTATIVES, WeIe dG-
tendance from Soay, Myo,
bohemian, Livingston, Big I'M
J Der, Jonet, Laurel HafioWIon,
Red Loage, Rounaup, Apsaro-
Kee, BllllngS ana Haroln
ConyenGlon tlleile Was rot
ware Win CnrlSI Ill oerv.
ice" Inc ReV. toll NORMAN y
Helena spoke ABOUT q WORK
OF the newly organized montana
Lutheran Wel1are society. WIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
.contraIfo viii Be
First Concert
Artist Of Season

Thursday, Oct. ID, has been
confirmed as the date for the
appearance in Hardin OF Mary
Van Kirk, contralto, first con-
cert artist of the season to be
presented under sponsorship of
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity Concert association, accord
ing to Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, as
ISOLATION president.
The performance will begin
at 8:15 pm. at the junior high
school gymnasium here.
Miss Van Kirk is one OF the
most popular young artists now
appearing before the public. Her
beautiful voice and fine music
ianship win her a full concert
schedule each season; her vital
personality and her genuine
love for singing Immediately
win her audiences as true
friends wherever she sings.
Many are the cities that call
Mary Van Kirk back to sing
again for them, season after
season.
Born and reared in Akron,
Ohio, Miss Van Kirk absorbed
the mid-West'S finest musical
training, then went East to win
the Metropolitan Additions of
the Air and to embark upon a
career which,, as one reviewer
expressed it, makes the life OF
a music critic a happy one"
This happiness the artist brings
to her listeners by the natural
ness and warmth of her person
atty in addition to her beautl-
full voice. and art.
Today Mary Van Kirk sings
her way along the concert route
and is welcomed wherever fine
music is valued. Noted from
coast to coast for her solo re-
citalS, she has also made her
mark singing with orcestras.
Among the symphonic organ
iatiOnS with which she has APP
peared are the orcheStras OF
Cleveland, indianapolis, Cincln-
natl, dorchester, Ann Arbor
and Chautauqua. With the Met
ropOlitan and other opera COM
panieS she has gained operate
honorS in New York, Boston,
Cleveland, Philadelphia and San
Antonio.
The choral societies of SYRIA
cuse, Washington, Ottawa and
Colgate university have engaged
and re-engaged her. Her per-
formanceS with the New York
Oratorio society, the Ann Arbor
Choral union, the Worchester
Oratorio society and the Akron
Oratorio society have, brought
her high praise.
During the war Mary Van
Kirk gave much of her time to
singing for service men in
camps and hospitals. In the
summer of 1915 this rich-voiced,
warm-hearted artist organized
her own entertainment unit and
carried the music our boys
wanted to War-Weary CTS in the
Southwest Pacific while the
islands were still, under fire.
No.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Locul Man S Brother
Dies in Iddho

The Rev. A. j. Stuart of Har-
din returned last Sunday from
Kamiah Idaho, where he had
attended the funeral Septem-
Der % of his brother Ralph
w. Stuart, 70, who died there
September "a.
Ralph w. Stuart was born
May 10, 1877, at Kokomo, Ind,
and in 1900 he and his Drotner
pioneered at Kamiah, Idaho.
Enroute home from his broth
er's funeral the Rev. Mr.. Stuart
attended a district meeting OF
the Church of God at Great
Falls. He returned to Hardin
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Race course for the Cub Scout
Pushmobile Derby to be held
Saturday, Oct. Is, sponsored by
Cub pack No. 81 of Hardin. has
been set.
Permission has been given by
Ira Smith, chief of police, 10
use Custer avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets for
the event, which will take place
beginning at 2 pm.
Each Cub Scout team entering
the Derby should report at l:30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
JUSTICE COURT A S

Cases heard in Justice court
here during the past week in
cluded the following:
Oct. 5, Frank Emmett, drunk
en- driving, fined SIS and 10
days in jail.
Oct. 6, John Link, failing to
stop at stop sign, posted So
bond.
Oct. 8, Richard Pickett, drunk
en- driving, SIS and 10 days in
Jail.
Oct. 9, Perda Lodge Pole, no
drivers license, posted SO bond;
r. C. Standard, Jr., Lubbock,
Texas, overWidth, posted bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending 5
pm. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Maximum temperature: 81 de-
greeS, October 9 and 10.
Minimum temperature: 35 de-
greeS, October 5.
Precipitation for the week. .03
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 9.44 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Shooting Hours for
50-Day Season
Are Announced

Tomorrow, Oct. IL is the
opening day of the 1851 migra-
tory bird hunting season IN
Montana, which will consist OF
a 5O-day continuous season,
closing on November 80, both
dates inclusive.
Shooting hours each day OF
the season, according to inform
alton released by Frank Starina,
deputy game warden, are as fol-
lows for the Hardin-Custer dis
trict: I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
BURIED AT BATTLEFIELD

Burial services were conduct
ed at Custer Battlefield National
cemetery at 10 am. today for
Louis E. Kern. So, of Roundup,
who died last Sunday at Round
up of a gunShot wound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
c CORNERSTONE

Mary Helen Swaby. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Gordon SWaby
of Hardin, has recently been
elected forensic commissioner of
the student body at Rocky
Mountain college, Billings, ac-
cording to word received here.
Miss SWaby, a sophomore at
the college, has also been APP
pointed publicity chairman for
Rocky Mountains homecoming
celebration scheduled for Octob-
er 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

to have their puShmobile ir-
Spected by the judges. Rules
state that pushmobile wheels
cannot be more than IL inches
in diameter. Prizes will be
awarded for the winner in each
Cub Scout rank and for the
best constructed pushmobila.
Judges decisions will be final.
Plans are to make the Derby
an annual affair, if enough In
terest in the event is shown at
the initial race
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
AT SCHOOL OF N

Samuel w. Kern, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Kern of Har-
din, has enrolled at Montana
School of Mines at Butte as a
freshman student. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Hardin high school football team which will meet Big Timber here tomorrow GFnda) after
Sharon I'D Elk, Gary IeavHt,H Harvey PHBchE Elmer Bird, Merle ustmson.S Second row-Cmch3
E EMke m pYhg c aan Ward Merrill n1grH a Eysnson c Allan I G1le ahnI Pn r Rhay ro gn W agna sr Bob Ha aye
Gonc aey emerson Fmhr row MANAGER Bny Evann' joe eer Eugene Gmehans liner
s Whsa peb Me was De taen a Wene J 5anaa Ras a9e F Mgd he lms na anu E Eana sWa hs s 9lh aeSn BY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

MARRIAGE INCENSE
Oct. 6, John Lee and Vivian
Dumont both of Grey Cliff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boys
Oct. S Mrs. Edwin Massey.
Oct. 10, Mrs. Keith Martin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Official Schedule for NV. Pin Classic
Released; Dates Are Jan. II, Il and 13

OFFICIAL schedule for the sixth
annual Northwest Nisei Invitational
Bowling Classic, a scratch tourna-
ment slated for Jan. IL, IL and 10
FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday in
Main Bowl. was announced today
by Fred Takagi, manager of the To-
cal alleys, as follows:
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
6 p.m.-Men's teams.
. 8. 10 and IL p.m.--Men's six-game
sweepstakes.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
1890 a.m.-Mixed doubles.
IL noon-Mixed doubles.
2 pm.--Women's teams.
AIS p.m.-Women's doubles.
5:45 p.m.-Men's teams.
8 p.m.-Men's teams.
10 p.m.-Men's doubles.
1920 p.m.-Men's doubles.
1910 p.m.--Men's doubles.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
1890 a.m.-Men's doubles.
IL noon-Women' singles.
1:20 pm.-Men's singles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Nakagawa Bombs Pins for 243 in 617
To Pace Nisei Commercial Leaguers

Frank Nakagawa, rolling for the
Broadmoors, shot 243 high game
and GIT high series to lead all the
hotshots in the Nisei Commercial
league play last Tuesday night in
Main Bowl. Broadmoor, though,
was turned back by Royal Amuse-
ment, 1-2
Nakagawas GIT proved to be the
best even after reports came into
the NV. Times office on individual
efforts of the men in the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling League (Portland), the
Nisei Merchants League (Seattle),
and the Ontario Nisei Classic and
Commercial seaguesl
In the ONBL, Sam Akagi of Mar
ket Club fired a 606.
In the NNfL, Sho Kosugi of Nisei
Grill posted SIS.
In the ONCL Commercially Taxa
Okita was tops with $40.
And in the ONCL classic
George Hironaka was on first with
556
YoYo Konishi, who led all SING
30 trundlers last season with 159,
displayed little something by shat
tering 533 pins for Takano Studio.
Carol Daty of Hong Kong battered
down 1913 pins for individual game
honor.
The bowling results follow:
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Frank Naka-
gawa. Broadmoor, 243 and SIT.
Team game-West Coast Printing,
sso.
Team series-Reno Tavern, 2739.
.
Beppu's 2, West Coast l.
Cathay Post 3, Coast Wide 0.
Reno 8. Sakahara's o.
Royal 2, Broadmoor l.
Tad's Gardening 8, 18th Ave. 20.
Sc 2, Seventh Ave. Service 1.
ONBL
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles--George Sono, Market
Club, 223
Series-Sam Akagi, Market Club,
sos.
Team game and series-Motor
Clinic. 931 and 2645.
Motor Clinic 8, Market 1,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
. OCCASIONALLY.

we find ourselves very much en-
crossed in the record books.
The sixth annual Northwest Nisei
Invitational Bowlino Classic Is set
for Jan. II. - and 10 in Main Bowl
so naturally we fingered the papers
back to the last tournament held
here.
The marks set we're as follows:
Mems team-Sakahara Insurance
26i3.
Mems singles Nishimotc
Boise VALLEY. Idaho, -618.
Mems doubles-Min Nakamura g.
Shig Hironaka, jacket g. Rogers
Ontario. It'll.
Mems ll-events-Frank Kess-
ner. PSvGA. Sumner, 1726.
Mems sweepstakes-Morrie va
maguchi, Royal Amusement, Seat
tie. 1881.
women's team-Ta1l's. Seattle
1880.
women's sineles-Marilyn Wong
Caplan's, Portland. 553.
Women's doubles-Yo Nakata and
Fumi Lee. Tails, Seattle. 1861.
women's all-events-Yo Nakata
Tails. Seattle, 1865.
Unlike the Oregon classic conclu-
ded thu latter part of last month
we're not predicting very manv re-
cords to be established. Only the
mems team (2613) and singles (618)
we believe, will tumble. The other
marks appear quite safe unless some
keglers and keglerettes bowl ber-
serk.
The mems doubles, all-events and
sweepstakes scores are touch to beat
and you can say the same for all the
women's totals.
An additional attraction next Jan
will be the mixed doubles which
proved to be a hit in Portland. The
highest tally will go down as the
record In this one.
Anyway, come Jan. IL. IL and 10
the bowlers will be in town.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

2:40 p.m.--Men's singles.
p.m.-Men's singles.
$40 p.m.-Men's singles.
Entry fees in the three-day classic
have bsen set as follows: mems g.
game sweepstakes $725 per man;
mems singles, doubles and teams
s5.25 per man per event; mixed dou-
bles-$5 per couple; women's sin
giles, doubles and teams-$4 per wo-
man per event; and men and wo-
mems all-events( optionaD-$1 per
person.
Takagi pointed out that "this Is
a Nisei invitational scratch tourna-
ment and entries will be limited to
all Nisei, and regular members of
any Nisei team or league who has
played at least two-third of the
games this season with such team.
Trophies will be given to all first
and second--place winners.
Presentation of all awards, inclu-
ding cash, will be made at the dance
On Sunday night. Jan. Is, at spa
nish Castle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Gl,9'I1''|Ij'lgD

wv basketball league, and the Nisei
diamond flash, who earned his frosh
mineral as catcher, is doing okay
most inspirationals in foot
ball: Cleveland high school-Roy
Ikeda; NvC eleven-C harlev Chi
hara. Kaz Kato. formerly Of
Portland, is coaching the Lotus Ju-
niors who with few more seasons.
NAV pop uo as the best Nisei five
around here. all-citv second
sscker Ted shibata win be back on
the Garfield high ball club, and
another one of the Yoshinaka clan
--Jimmv-will be trying for a reeu-
lar job on the same nine In 50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

AUBURN, Wash, Dec. 8-Natsu-
hara's whitewashed Weaver e. Pat
terson, 80, in a local bowling lea
que match Thursday night in the
Auburn alleys.
For the Nisei squad. Willie Mae
bori was top pin-smasher with a STA
series. George Ota's 22s was the top
individual game score for the win
ners
Natsuhara's are in third place, 4
games off the pace set by league
leading Cavanaugh Hardware. Jay
Gees are in the number two position,
a game ahead Of the Nisei gang.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Q TRYING.

TO breathe some life into slowly
fading sport in our area is the Lo-
tus YBA which is sponsoring s.
day Nisei teen-age invitational bas-
ketball tournament on Dec. 20, 20
and 30(Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. in the Seattle Buddhist audi
torium.
Five out-of-town quintets have
already written in to state that they
will be here for the three-day meet,
and that is good sign there is in
terest in basketball among the
younger group.
The tournament in Seattle should
prove to be an excellent TESTING
ground for the teen-agers, some of
whom shortly may become fair e.
nough to earn letters in high school
competition.
Will there be any Sci Adachis or
Ray Obazawas or George Okamuras
in the crowd7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Kern Park 3, Maletis /.
j. K. Kida 3, Regal Radio /.
Dragoneers 4, New Tokyo 0.

Kern Park 8, MaletlS l.
j. K. Kida 3. Regal Radio l.
Dragoneers 4, New Tokyo O.
ONTARIO NIsEI COMMERCIAL
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Fred Mizuta, 225.
Series-Tak Okita, 570
Team game and series-O Ontario
simplots, 500 and 2558.
ONTARIO NIsEI CLASSIC
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles George Hironaka. Shig
Hironaka and Kayne Saito, 201.
Series-George Hironaka, $50.
Team game--Tak's 442nd Cafe,
872.
Team series-Jaekel & Rogers.
25ls.
SNGBO LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Carol Daty, HK., 1913.
Ser1es-YoYo Kontshi, Takanq
Studio, $50.
Team game-North Coast Import
ing. 797.
Team series-Hong Kong, 2340.
Hong Kong 4, Takano Studio 0.
harvest Garments 8. Ten. 1.
North Coast Importing 2, N. G. 2.
International 8. Russo's l.
Iwata Insurance 8, G. p. 1.
Toms Grocery 4, Nogaki's o.
NIsEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Sho Kosugi.
Nisei Grill, 221 and SITS.
Team gamer. s. Auto Rebuild,
8s5.
Team series-Hattori Realty, 2489.
R. S. 2, c. T. Takahashi l.
Kubota 2. 14th Ave. l.
Hattori Realty 2, Nisei Grill 1.
Yesler Appliance 2. Superior l.
Kashiwagi's Tailors 2, 10th 1.
Toda,s 8, Franks Nisei Barber 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Japanese TKO's
Marine in 9TH

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 8-Yo-
shio Shirai. 113h-pound slugger
from Japan. scored technical Ko
(knockout) over Dado Marine, 115,
Honolulu, in one minute II seconds
of the seventh round of the sche-
duled 10-round non-title fight here
last Tuesday night.
Shirai had Marine in trouble in
in the sixth round after he suffered
the bell saved the Honolulu battler
in the sivth round after he suffered
two nine-count knockdowns.
The end came with series of
rights and lefts to the head. and
''Sad Sam" Ichinose Marines ma
naeer. threw in the towel.
shirsi orened cut over Marines
left eve in the fourth round and the
f1vweioht chamnion was never able
to get awav from Shirsi's lone.
etincipo loft which he followed with
ioltine RIGHTS.
A crowd of 2.76a saw the outdoor
fioht in the Honolulu stadium.
Moriro dacisiored Shirai in their
first bort last Nov. A title watch
between the nair is scheduled for
next surino in Tokyo.
Korro Tore CL~:~-.
E. A1I-A-.-~-:~~--
nAvT0NA PEArz Fla. Dec q
Ford Forno. Honolulu Nisei swim
r'ino sensation now attending Ohio
State tnpned the All-American
swimming team selections made bv
the lost National Amateur Assoc,a-
tion at its Rard annual convention
here last weekend.
Konno was the ONLY man on the
15-msn sruad to he named for more
than sinole event. beinr selected
for the AWKWARD. half-mile and mile
freaetvIe races
He also was named member Of
the fo,Ir-man 800-vard free stvle
race.
The voung swimmer Is evrected TO
he nainstav of the IT. s. Olvmric
swimming team.
r q pv~L-y c~,.aL
IT, T~--- I~---
VANCOUVER p c.. Dec. s-Tn
the name Of enodwiI1 on an-R-itish
Colunbia Fnclish r,,ohv team win
tour lamar early next wear.
The all-star ruopar emIad win NAV
sly ranes in Ianan IN ar-exnepses
oa'd two-weei- fIving trim.
'vananesa officials had been di.k-
er'no for several months with Jack
Rain president NJ tho varco,,ver
Rrohr Union and hove finally cot
tied oil ',-e-topr arranoer, e,1ts- rssin
who he's visited Jena, with r,,~hv
tnar'' in n-e-war davs is ex,,e.t.d
fn handle the Canadian squad in
t',~ 1852 trim.
The p g. team win ne composed
~ ~ aIl-sta- niave-s chosen from
Vancouver and Victoria end N is
exrected that committee win n.
orcanized m sc-ean nlavers d,s-ins
RI" MeKechnie cnp eapas betwsen
Victoria. Vancouver ana North
Vests. PLAYERS from the University
Of , o. win not be included because
q e'AsF commitments