davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Swim Star Invited
o ffaniia Test

HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec. 24-Ma-
Mia vans EVELYN Kawamoto, Ha-
vail Nisei girl who swan in the O.
lympic Games, for its Dec. 27-28 All
Corners swimming championship
meet in the Philippines capital
The Philippine Amateur Athletic
Federation has written to Bill Ri
chardson. local AAU swimming
committeeman, inviting Miss Ka-
wamoto to participate in its two
dav event
The PAAF has offered to pay hei
expenses. 1t is doubtful, however
if Miss Kawamoto will be able tc
accept the bid. She is attending
Penn Hall a women's college ir
Chambersburg, Pa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Hamasaki Stars

Tonic Hamasaki, Iwata Insur-
ance's solid number three man,
struck for a 234 high game and a
GIT high series in a Nisei CONNER
cial league match Tuesday night in
Main Bowl. Hamasakis efforts,
however, were in vain as his team
dropped an important 81 decision
to Smith-Gandy which moved into
a first-place tie with Iwatas. Smith
Gandy's sharpshooters were Kenny
Oyama $500 and Herby Furuta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Matsui Comes in 1st

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. "a
Everett Matsui finished first in g
six-game scratch sweepstake bowl
ing tournament held last Saturday
by the Spokane JACL teams.
Matsui scattered 1868 pins, nosine
out Kiyo Ono who came in second
with 1865.
In third and fourth places respec-
lively were Bob Takeshita Q058)
and Bryan Soejima 1920
High single games in the meet
we're: Soejima's 224, Ono's 221, Ia
keshitas 218, and Corky Kuroiwa's
208.
Spokane chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League sponsors
two bowling teams in Spokane lea
CUES.
Officers of the two teams are:
Men's-Linsey Tamura, president;
Todd Shirahama. vice president; E.
verett Matsui. treasurer.
Women's-Mrs. Sue Hayashi. pre-
sident; Aiko Matsui, vice president,
Mara Hayashi. treasurer and secre-
tary; and Fran Yoshida, sergeant
alarms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Methodist keglins

Martha Kawaguchi, president Of
the MYF, has announced that the
fellowship will be taken on a tour
of the new University of Washing
ton student union building this Sun
day, Dec %. After the tour, the
group will bowl in the new bowling
alleys in the building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
KAZ ARAI NAMED
GOLFER OF YEAR

Kaz Arai has been named 1852
golfer of the year" by the Puget
Sound Golf Club. Arai compiled 81
and third points during the
year. Runner-up for the honor was
Klopfensteins Min Tai who amass-
ed 1917 points
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
Bowling News

(588).
Powerful 500 series around the cir
cult were posted by the following
Tommy Namba 573, Pruney Tsuj
578, Sherman Louie SOL and Ted
Nakata 588.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY
SHOWN AT SAGAMIYA

The craftsmanship cup which the
International Fighting Irish receiv-
ed at the Pony Bowl in Las Vegas,
New, is now displayed at Sagamiya
Co.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-24
-aE~
IZzREALS
EESTATE]
~ -
Nk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a ~

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW HOME FOR VETERAN
Brighton School district Two
bedrooms, living dining room COM
bination Large windows. Hard
wood floors throughout. Fireplace,
full basement Rosso AC oil fur
mace. Large detached garage. Lot
size 10 120. Close to school and
bus. Price $12 OOO Will sell FILA
or CT plan
BEACON HILL
Two bedrooms Living room with
fireplace. Dining room Kitchen
wired for electric range. Basement
with furnace. Detached garage.
Near Beacon Hill grammar school.
Selling price $4,000 with 81 100 cash
down
aunt APARTMENT
Close in. Each apartment has
living room, one bedroom, a bath
and a modern kitchen All apart
ments partly furnished Hardwood
floors. Two apartments with fire
nlaces. II basement with laundry
room. New oil burner. AC hot va
ter heating system. Close to Mt Ba-
ker bus. Selling price 5000. $4,000
cash down. balance 500 per month
Evening star., 1952-01-20

the tile roof, the cats often climb
upstairs for a visit. Not all of them
are allowed this liberty; it's re-
ward for good behavior. The boss's
favor is cause for jealousy among
the cats: sometimes they even get
into fights over it. In general,
though, the cats get along
with each other all right.
When the author wants to give
them an extra special reward. he
sprinkles catnip on the tower floor.
On even more special occasions,
he summons each cat individually
and presents him with B-1 vita
min capsule.
Where did all the cats come
Evening star., 1952-01-20
If you visit this famous
writer, take some catnip
by A. E. HOTCHNER
HAVANA

41hVFENA
0NE of Ernest Hemingway's
" best-remembered short sto-
ries is one called Cat in the
Rain, which he wrote many years
ago in Spain. The girl in the story
was worried about large sleek
tabby who had sought refuge from
Madrid rainstorm by hiding un-
der a table in the court outside the
girls window.
Today, on his farm near Havana,
Hemingway has given refuge to an
uninhibited family of cats which
has grown to somewhere over SO,
at the last count - not one of
which will ever have to hide under
a cafe table to escape the rain.
Hemingway's cats live in a glisten-
ing white tower on the farm where
the famous novelist and his wife
spend most of the year.
A Private Apartment
HE ground floor of the tower is
lust for the cats - there are even
special corners for maternity pur-
poses. The second floor is store
room jammed with heads and pelts
from Hemingway's Africa big
game days. The top floor is the
writer's study, with windows all
around, the view clear to Havana.
A spiral staircase winds around
the tower and when Hemingway
is working in the study, or Mrs.
Hemingway is summing herself on
Evening star., 1952-01-20
HEMIneNAY's 30 CATS

from? For as long as Hemingway
has lived in Cuba - almost IL
years - he has befriended every
stray cat he came across. The
''katzis," as he calls them, respond
with a great show of affection;
they seem to recognize him as a
friend right from the start. When
he brings a new one home, he
watches it closely for a few
days, until it's initiated into the
gang.
Want n Cat?
NATURALLY, the normal course of
events in the cat world regularly
produces a huge batch of kittens.
Most of these are given away.
They're not hard to get rid of,
since even the most questionably
pedigreed kitty derives a glamor-
Gus aura from the fact that he
belonged to Ernest Hemingway"
The only trouble is, Hemingway
always hates to part with them.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
PGA Leaves Entry of Negroes
7oHost Clubs and Sponsors

Dave Douglas, Wilmington, Del,
was unavailable by long distance
telephone, Smith said.
The six who approved were
Smith, Leland Gibson. Jack Burke,
jr., all of whom are here; Clayton
Heafner, Chick Harbert and Harry
Mofitt.
The measure climaxed a contro-
versy which came to a head here
when Joe Louis, who plays as an
amateur. and Bill Spiller. a Negro
professional from Los Angeles,
were at first barrel from the San
Diego open.
Subsequently. Louis was invited
by the sponsor to compete as an
exempt amateur in the group OF
10. but Spiller was denied entry
on the grounds that he was not q
IPGA member nor a PGA-approved
tournament player.
Louis was not here today wher
Smith made his announcement
but previously he had expressed
approval of the step "as the frs
one attempted to take racial dis
termination out of golf. j
/ Spiller was less enthused bu
agreed to accept the plan in gen
eral. Smith said he hopes that th'
measure viii bear fruit at the mex
1.-TWO .PGA co-sponsored tourna
mems, the Phoenix Open mex
. week and the Tucson Open follow
ing,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10
The PGA tournament committee
took a long step today toward
easing racial discrimination in
golf.
The seven-man committee. PGA
President Horton Smith an
nounced, voted almost unanimous
ly to amend its rules to give
Negroes a chance to compete in
PGA co-sponsored events.
Permission for Negroes to COM
pete, however, is still subject to
approval by the respective local
sponsors and host clubs.
. Heretofore. the PGA co-spon-
sored tournaments v ere restricted
as far as professional players were
concerned to members of the PGA
organization and accredited PGA
tournament approved players
There are no Negroes in the PGA
In addition, the sponsor wa.
permitted to invite 10 players who
were not necessarily PGA mem
bers. None had to pre-qualify TO
play.
The committee amendment add
10 more to this list, this group be-
ing required to pre-qualny hefor'
O tournament proper.
It apparently viii be left to tn
sponsor to determine Ia whicl
CATEGORY to put Negro players.
Six Of the PGA committee ap
proved the measure. The seventh
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Reds Sell BIockburn
Outright to Kansas City

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 (P.-The
Cincinnati Reds announced to-
night the outright sale of Pitcher
Jim Blackburn to Kansas City OF
the American Association.
Blackburn, a righthander who
stands Six-feet, three inches and
weighs ITS pounds, played parts
of two seasons with the Reds. The
27-year-old hurler appeared in
two Cincinnati games last season
but had no record. His 1851 record
with Tulsa of the Texas league
was 10 won, IL lost.
Two more Reds signed their
contracts and a third agreed ver-
bally to terms today.
Signed were Outfielder Lloyd
Merriman and Shortstop Virgil
Stallcup. Outfielder Johnny Wyro-
sick phoned that he was satisfied
Merriman is the doubtful starter
since he has received a call to re-
turn to duty with the Marine Air
Corps.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Georgia Girl, Second
Five Times at Tampa,
CIinqs 10 3-Shot Edge
BY the Asseeiosed Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 19.-Louise
Suggs slipped over par today for
the first time but clung to her
three-stroke lead at the three
quarter mark of the Tampa Wom.
ems Open.
The little Georgian shot rs, one
over par, for a 54-hole total of 219.
Each Of the first two rounds she
registered a machine-like 70 over
the 6.093-yard Palma Celia course.
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio.
Tex, moved into second place
with her third straight even par
"a for 222 total. She is a former
winner of this tournament, in
which Miss Suggs has been second
all five times.
Babe Zaharias, the defending
champion from Tampa, also
picked up ground on Miss Suggs
with a 73. Mrs. Zaharias now has
224.
|. Peggy Kirk of Ponte Vedra
Beach. Fla, second to Miss Suggs
at the start of play today. scared
to 80 over the tricky well-trapped
layout. That gave her 227 and
fourth place.
Barbara Romack of Sacramento,
Calf. first of the amateurs, moved
up several notches on a IS which
made her total $50.
After that the field began to
bunch up.
Tied at 232 were Marlene Bauer
of Sarasota, Fla, who had 78
today; Betty Mackinnon of Dallas,
with II; Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. Oak, who match par IA; and
Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex, whose
i73 was equal to the best today.
Betty Bush of Hammond, Ind.
scored II and wound up at 233.
Another trio came in at 235.
They were Amateur Polly Riley Of
Fort Worth, Tex, with II; Betty
Dood, San Antonio, at SO; and
Alice Bauer Of Sarasota with 70.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 19-.
Frank Pig) House, young Detroit
catcher and one-time $4,000
bonus baby" said today he has
been called for a draft examina-
ton January 80.
House was signed by the Tigers
under the old bonus rule three
years ago. He played last year
with Toledo and hit .220 in 1a
games with the Tigers after being
called up late in the season.
He missed about a month and a
half of play during the season be-
cause of an old back injury. He
wears a brace part of the time.
A capable catcher, House has
shown some signs of developing
into a hitter. Tiger manager Red
Rolfe has been reported as i'm
pressed with Houses possibilities
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|Sayitt Among Vietors,
Richardson Defeated
In Australian Tennis
by the Assoeiused Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 10.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j..
and most Of the other favorites
including Frank Sedgman. ad-
vanced today in the Australian
national tennis championships to-
day.
Savitt had no trouble capturing
his second-round match from Neil
Fraser. a junior southpaw. while
Sedgman brushed Hamilton Rich
ardson Of Baton Rouge. La, only
other American competing. right
out OF the tournament. A gusty
wind caused some trouble.
Both were straight-set affairs,
Savitt winning 6-1, 6-1. So. Sedg-
man won by Cd, 6-4. 60 from the
American youngster, who realized
he had no chance against, the
great Aussie star. Richardson,
nevertheless. played with. fine
spirit and made many brilliant
shots.
Ken McGregor beat Don Yates,
South Australian, 6-1, 8-6, 6-1, but
the experts said McGregor's form
wasn't good enough to indicate
he might have any chance against
.Savitt If they meet in the semi
finals Of their bracket.
There was one upset, as Geoff
Brown defeated Lewis Hoad, a
seeded player and the Australian
junior champion, Us. 2-6, 3-6, 6-3,
6-3. in the only five-set match of
the day.
Mervyn Rose struggled through
four sets to defeat Oliver Wilder
spin, Ga. Ga, AS. 81, while Ian
Ayre eliminated Adrian Quist
former Davis Cupper, $40, 6-1,
6-1, 6-3.
In other matches, Don Candy
defeated George Worthington, 6-8
81, 6-3. Ga, and Ken Rosewall
defeated Briant Strohfeldt, go
So, TO. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
ennis

lContlnued From Page BID
Members OF the committee were
not happy about it, and said so.
BY another proxy vote, the dele
gates turned down a proposal to
throw out the so-called ."eight
weeks" rule and to permit players
to draw expenses for So weeks of
the year If they could find that
many tournaments to compete in.
A tWo-thirds majority was neces-
sary to amend the constitution
and the best those favoring the
motion could do was 29,375 to
28,175.
Don McNeill of New York led
a group of younger former stars
including Sidney Wood. Cliff SUIT
ter. Shields and Mulloy, in a sus-
tanned fight against the "hypoc-
risy" of the eight-week rule. They
took turns pointing out that it
only made cheats both of the
amateur players and the clubs
which sponsor tournaments. Nc
Neill said "the hypocrisy of it
makes me sick"
United States Stands Alone.
But members of the old guard
fought back vigorously from the
floor and in the end forced a
proxy vote. knowing they had the
strength to win. The United
States now is the only tennis Ma
ton in the world still making
a pretense of telling the boys how
much expense money they may
draw per annum.
The West Coast delegation
failed in an effort to have the
national. championship at Forest
Hills played earlier than the
scheduled dates. August 20 to
September z. Jim Moffatt, rep
resenting the Western group,
pleaded that the late dates for
the Eastern classic ran Califor-
AAAn . 4SAAO"AAS GOOI1ldkIlCIlLS lIlGC
the pro football season. but he
might as well have been talking
to himself.
Sponsors Of the clay court
championships at Chicago won a
fight to have their event start
July z instead of the July IA
originally assigned by the National
Committee.
With the exception of the
changes at the top of the mems
ranking. all other rankings an
nounced by the Selection Com
mittee last month were approved.
Mulloy, in q cantankerous mood,
tried to have five of those ranked
Schroeder No. Z, Hugh Stewart
No. 13, Harry Likas No. II, Charles
Hare No. 10, and Irwin Dorfman
No. 30-thrown out on grounds
of insufficient data" but he was
voted down.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Coleman 23d >Sox Player
To Accept Salary Terms

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (P.-Out-
fielder Ray Coleman, who batted
.280 in 142 American League games
last season, today became the 23rd
White Sox player to accept salary
terms.
Coleman, from Mayfleld. KY,
was obtained by the Sox from the
st. Louis Browns on waivers last
July. Repeatedly his acquisition
was part Of a deal which recently
sent Outfielder Jim Rivera to the
Browns. Coleman drove In rs runs
last season.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Cotton Bowl Available
For Dallas Pro Team

DALLAS, Jan. 10 (P.-The Cot
ton Bowl will be available for pro-
feSsional football in Dallas, James
H. Stewart, general manager o1
the State Fair of Texas. said to-
night. The State Fair owns the
big stadium which seats 75,349.
The bowl is the only stadium
in Dallas large enough to accom-
modate professional football.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

rules which will soften penalties,
such as adhering to the old dis
tance only for out of bounds in
stead Of the new USGA rule of
stroke and distance or. two
strokes. The USGA strongly ad-
viseS against this, as 1t would
throw the rules out of balance,
and would lower handicaps of the
players concerned and those play
ers would be at a disadvantage
when playing golfers whose han
dicaps are based on scores made
under the ofdcial rules of golf
The USGA emphasizes that clubs
do not have the authority to sane
ton lesser penalties. as that is
not q local rule"
Secretary Albert e. Steinem Of
the District Golf Association an
nounced clubs for the District
tournaments that were not in
cluded IN the ofhclal tournament
schedule released last week. The
dates were announced. but not
sites. The spring mixed scotch
foursome May IA will be at Be
thesda; the Junior June II at
Army Navy; the District-Virginia
team match August 10 at Colum-
bia; the family tournament Au-
gust is at Belle Haven: the junior
open September "a at Bethesda;
the District Amateur September
9-12 at Indian Spring: the fall
mixed scotch foursome October
IA at Manor. and the senior Oc-
tober 81 at Burning Tree.
There's a winter scoring tip ir
Golf World from Pro Pat Marko-
vich of Richmond, Calf. Pat says
tee the ball high unless there's 8
head wind, as heavy air cuts the
flight of the ball.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Howard Beaten, 75-53,
tBy West Virginia State

INSTITUTE, w. Va. Jan. ls
R.-West Virginia State used Is
players tonight in pinning 1888
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball defeat on
Howard University of Washington
The winners, who pushed their
record to 6-3. jumped away to q
23-14 edge in the first period and
never were in difficulty. Paul Mel
son with 1S points and Jimmy
Morris with Is led the West Vir-
|ginia attack .-..
Cedric Taylor had II points and
Bill McKeithen IA for the losers.
Howard ---- IA II 13 15-53
VIVA State - % is 81 15-75
Evening star., 1952-01-20
LeBruce Team Retuins
leod in De MoIuy Loop

Unbeaten Robert LeBruce de-
feated William Mason Saunders,
27-25. to remain in first place in
the De Molay Basketball League.
Woodlawn defeated Silver Spring,
S7-35, and Anacostia won dou-
BILE header, defeating Silver Spring
1917, and Brookland- Woodbridge,
43-3S.
Jim Hmm of Woodlawn, the
leagues leading scorer, boosted his
average with a 24-point perform
arce.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Browns Night Schedule
Contains Ill Games

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 P.-Club
Owner Bill Veeck today announced
the st. Louis Browns have sched-
uled Al night contests for Sports
mans Park-the most night games
ever scheduled by the Browns at
home.
The night-game schedule in
cludes eight contests with the
Washington Senators. seven with
the Detroit Tigers, six with the
Philadelphia Athletics and five
with each of the other American
League members.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Continued From Page BID

(COnClnueo from rage B-1)
Frank Sullivan another short one
and Herman stole the ball for two
more points, all within 80 seconds
and Tech had a 12-point lead with
three minutes gone in the third
quarter.
Colts Click at Foul Line.
From then on the outcome
seemed certain.
Coolidge made 13 of 18 attempts
from the foul line while Tech
could sink only IA of Is. The
Colts hustled throughout the
game, but could not maintain
their fine percentage from the
floor in the second half.
Carmelo Pine led the Colts in
scoring with 16 points while Ardie
Baker played a fine floor game
and contributed seven points.
Tech now has a 20 Interhigh
record and Coolidge. 2-1.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

r
of the complications in making
up the schedule.
The Woodholme Club in Balti-
more has announced it no longer
has any strings on Otto Greiner,
the touring professional. .
Bethesda Pro Harry Gries1ner has
dropped his plans to pick up the
winter tour next month. There
are some golfers who just won't
turn in scores for handicapS It
was suggested at the Maryland
State Golf meeting Friday night
that caddies be responsible for
reporting scores of all players in
their foursomes. For a pickup. a
player would receive a two-over
|par score on that hole If he is a
Class A or B golfer, and three
strokes over if he's Class c.
Mus OLinger, pro at the Win
chester (Va.) Club in the summer
and the Sanford-Seminole Club
in Sanford, Fla, in the winter
expects at least a dozen District
amateurs for the 3rd annual in
lvitation tournament at Sanford
February 1917. Kenwood Pro
George Diffenbaugh may COM
|pete in a pro-amateur there Feb
ruary 10.
In distributing the 1852 rule
books at the Maryland State Golf
meeting, President Emmet Gary
Ipointed out the Association owed
an apology to James A. Cosgrove.
formerly of Manor Club and now
of Congressional. who several
years ago led fight against the
|stymie. Now that the stymie has
been outlawed, the MSGA ad-
mitted it's mistake in not siding
with Cosgrove at the time.
w. w. Smythe, jr., Of Chicago, who
addressed the Maryland goll
meeting. attempted to interest the
delegates in twilight golf leagues
He said twilight golf is becoming
increasingly popular in the Middle
West in intra-club, and intra-city
matches. ....
Ercle Herbert, jr., Of Manor
Club, home for short vacation
from the University of Michigan,
expects to hold down a regular
spot on the Wolverines golf team
this spring. Manor is easing
its 9th and 18th. holes for women
golfers by building new tees that
will shorten the long par fours. . .
Bethesda Country Club is intro
ducing a new policy in "cluh
night" for It's members every
Thursday, starting January 81.
Some Of the area clubs are toy.
ing with the idea of adopting loca