davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

The Key West High School foot
ball team ran through light drill
yesterday morning on the Annex
Field and after it was all over,
Coach Ed Beckman said that their
chances are mighty mighty slim"
to remain unsecured on on Friday
when they run up against highly
touted Archbishop Curley eleven.
I'VE could lose this one," Beck
man cautioned. The Conchs will be
shooting for their fifth straight vic
tory a feat which would guarantee
them q 500 rating for the season.
Beckman pointed out that the
Miami teams, after a look at Key
Vests record, are pointing for a
win. They'd like nothing better
than to spoil the win skein the
Conchs have built up.
The Conchs are riding high. They
have outscored the opposition in
GLIDING st. AIMS, Miami Tech, st.
Theresa's and st. Patrick's to the
tune Of 1850.
The Conchs have done most Of
4 on the ground. A look at the
record books shows that they have
picked up an amazing total of
1,N2 yards on the ground while
their opponents have been held to
o mere ISL yards.
The Key West passing attack has
not been put to real test in action
thus far in the season. They've
completed IL of 20 passes for a
total yardagc of 202 yards.
The Conch pass defense, an I'M
certain quantity at the start Of the
season has been functioning well
with the book showing that they
have intercepted eight aerials that
the opposition has tried.
Friday night viii see a determin-
Cd bunch Of footballers marching
out on the Wickers Field green's
ward to do battle with Curley.
They want to win and preserve the
streak they've started.
Another reason they are pointing
for this game Is the fact that the
Curley is coached by Ray Dunn
who handled the reins at St. Peter
and Paul for the past two years.
st. Peter and Paul have won yer.
diets over the Conchs for the past
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

In speaking of Miami's poor aver.
age on punting, it may be recalled
that practically all of the Miami
punts this year have been against
the wind some of the boots
being made against almost gale
winds.
No man has scored more than
one touchdown per game this year.
Nine. different men have crossed
the goal line. Bill Smith is the
teams leading scorer to date, hav-
ing tailed a touchdown in each
ball game. Bill also crossed the
goal line in the practice game with
the Opa-Locka Marines.
Miami so far this year has gain
ed Z total of 706 yards on the
ground and $50 yards in the air.
The teams leading ground gain
er is Gordon Malloy with 167
wards. He has carried the ball So
times. and average of As.
Jack Lowe, the new Freshman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Supreme Court
Will Decide
Basketball Fate

/ WASHINGTON ~ - Organized
baseball goes before the Supreme
Court today in what it perhaps
the most significant legal contest
in the history of he national sport.
| The court has been asked to de.
eide whether baseball is an illegal
monopoly in restraint of trade. II
it decides that it is. the ruling
could mean the end of big league
baseball as it is now played.
But this is an extreme posSibil.
ity. Even if the court were to
rule against baseball, there are
possible outs. Congress. for in.
stance, could pass a special law,
or there might evolve a sort of
baseball players.
Arguments on three appeals the
high court agreed to hear was set
down to begin late today, but il
was possible that start of the three
hour argument would be deferred
until tomorrow.
The question whether baseball
violates the nations antitrust laws
has been before the Supreme Court
before. In 1922 the court decided
baseball wasn't business, and
that as a sport it was not subject
to federal antitrust laws.
The three appeals now before the
high court were filed by minor
leaguers George Toolson and Wal.
ter Kowalski and a minor league
clubowner, JAG Corbett.
All three maintain that the 1922
decision no longer applies. They
contend the game has been greatly
changed since then by such de-
lvelopments as intricate farm sys-
TENS and radio and televiSion GOV.
'erage.
In addition, the appeals main
tain, baseball amounts to some.
thing resembling slavery since the
players are tied TO their club own
ers under the controversial re-
serve clause, which gives the own.
ers absolute control over baseball
activities of the players.
Replying to the suits, organized
baseball said in its briefs that the
antitrust charges are without basis,
that the specific questions raised
in the three actions have nothing
to do with interstate commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

We've improved in every ball
game, Coach Andy GuStafson
sad. Monday as he moved his
Hurricanes through their second
tough training session in prepare
ton Tor Nebraska of the Big Ten.
Gus said this weeks cconcentra-
ton for Improvement would be in
the departments of passing. pass
defense and putting. Il was by no
means satisfied with the perform
ances in these departments a.
salnst Clemson and wen have to
Improve a lot before We tackle
Nebraska Gus said.
We're going to have to do some.
thing about our punting and quick"
the Hurricane gridiron boss said
Miami's averaging bunting to
date have been under 80 vars per
kick. Art Knust has been the most
successful punter to date with an
average of ST.. However. he has
punted only ; times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Hurricanes May End Up One Of Top
Offensive Teams In The Nation

CORAL GABLES. FLA - If the
University of Miami Hurricanes
continue their made offense sweep
ln their remaining six ball games
Ais season they may wind up as
sae Of the top ranking offensive
gridiron clubs In the nation.
IN three bah games this fall 50
Gar, the Hurricanes have ch.rned
cut SIS yards, an average of sos
yards per ball game and two of
Me three clashes were against top
rated ball clubs. When Baylor
came here two weeks ago they
were rated among the first then in
the nation, yet the Hurricanes gain
Cd big chunks Of yardage both on
q The ground aud in the air.
Miami completely Inundated
Clemson, giving the Tigers of their
worse al-time lickings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

BRoOKLYN-Joey Klein, lat,
New York. outpointed Hockey Ca.
sillo, lat, Chicago, 10.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.--Orlando
Zulueta, 1S4, Cuba, outpointed Bob
by English, 1877, Fall River, Mass,
10.
HoLY0KE, Mass.-Brian Kelly,
1854, Niagara Falls, Ont, out.
pointed Bobby Timpson, 134,
Youngstown, Ohio, 8.
BERLIN. N. H.-Tony Percy,
l5l, Montreal. outpointed Smitty
Aieks, 16o, Portland, Me-, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
LSU Drops 4 Starters To End
Team After 2-Hour Session
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISIANA State. tennessee and
Vanderbilt football squads went
through long full speed scrim-
ages yesterday, but the other nine
Southeastern Conference outfits
took it easy with light workouts
and coaches promises of rough
drills today.
Coach Gaynell Tinsley dropped
four of Saturdays starters TO sec
Iond team status and tried several
different line combinations in q
two-hour Scrimmage against the
third string.
Coach Wally Butts held a shor,
workout, announced that his Geor.
gia teams tackling against Mary
land was the worst he had ever
seen, and said this weeks oppo-
nent is the best LSU team in 10
years. Then he called it a day.
Tennessee got is most rugged
Monday drill of the season and
Coach Harvey Robinson started
looking for requirements for in.
jured ends Roger Rotroff and
Ronald Gust and fullback Tom
Tracy.
Coach Art Guepe moved regular
halfback Don Bailey to fullback in
his search to find a strong of.
fensive combination for Vanderbilt.
through a long offensive contact
drill.
The Alabama squad took il easy.
spending most of IFS time watching
the "B" team run through Tennes-
see plays.
Coach Ralph Jordan took a look
at the films of the Mississippi State
game, commented, II don't know
how We did it (tie the Maroons
2l-2I," and then pointed out mis-.
takes the Tigers committed.
Coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia
Tech squad had its shortest work
out of the season. Dodd said a
scrimmage would be held today
in preparation for Auburn.
Mississippi State players saw the
movies of Saturdays game, then
went to the practice field for a
look at Kentucky plays. Coach
Murray Warmath said scrimmages
would be held today and tomorrow.
Coach Bear Bryant pushed the
scrimmage.
Coach Johnny Vaught looked
over the scout report on Tulane
and told his Mississippi squad
during a short workout the
Greenies might give Ole Miss its
toughest test of the season. Vaught
said he liked the way his squad
came back and defeated Wander
bilt after dropping the decision to
Auburn.
Tulane worked out without pads
in preparation for Ole Miss. Three
members of the starting Green
Wave Observation-Disclosures Ronnie
Kent, quarterback Ray Weiden-
bacher, and halfback Lester Ken
|nedy-missed the drill because of
injuries. Coach Bear Wolf said he
wasn't counting on any of the trio
for this weeks contest.
The Florida quad found the
practice field dry and skies clear
for the first time in nearly two
weeks so Coach Bob Woodruff con-
centrated in passing. Woodruff had
four backs doing the tossing in
preparation for The Citadel Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

WELL KNOWN FIGURE in the local tennis world Ralph
Harensne, officer in the United States Army,
recently promoted the rank of Captain formal
at Camp Gordon, Georgia
member of the Executive Committee, Florida Tennis
Association Captain Harenstire best remembered the
singles and doubles champion Key West 195O51
played with Jack Sellers
He graduate of Tampa University and following
of wartime duty Air Force intelligence officer India
Inspector with the Miami immigration Natualza-
ton Service.
Upon being recalled to active service in January 1882
Captain Hartensne School of Political Science
at the University of Southern California and upon graduation
assigned the 406h Military Government Company
Camp Gordon in which capacity he still
Mrs HartenStine is the former Anita Abbott Waycross
Georgia. and presently residing with the Captain Camp
Gordon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Man O. War
Says
Earl Sande
By JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK Up - Earl Sande,
born in 1888 at Groton, S. D., was
raised on a farm near American
Falls. Idaho, where he rode COW
ponies.
That was the beginning. He went
on to become the toast of the rae
ing world, winning most of the
major stakes races in this coun,
try aboard some of Americas mos,
famous horses.
Now, making a comeback at 81,
Sande recalls his past glories.
Il rode Man O'War once-in the
1920 Miller Stakes at Saratoga
and We won by six lengths. He
was the greatest horse l ever rode.
His regular jockey, Clarence
Hummer, broke a collarbone in
a spill. and they asked me to ride
Big Red in the Miller and the
Travers Stakes. But my boss.
Cmdr. J. X. l.. Ross, had Sir Bar
ton in a race in Canada on the
day of the Travers and I had to
ride up there.
"But this Man O'War, he was
the super horse. | haven't seen
anything that compares with him,
although Citation was a great
horse.
MAN O'War was invincible all
the time. He was glorious in defeat,
his only loss, to Upset in the San
ford Stakes.
LAS for others / have ridden
well, l just don't know. There were
some great ones, Zev, Gallant Foy,
Grey Lag, Sarazen, Crusader, Mad
Halter, Chance Play, Flying Ebony
Nellie Morse, and Billy Kelly to
name a few.
81 have to give the nod to Man
O'War, but it would be hard tc
separate the Others
His biggest thrill?
1--WE been thrilled to within ar
inch of my life so many times
that even now it's hard to say
| guess winning my first Kentucky
Derby with Zev in 1923, and then
with Flying Ebony in 1925 were
the greatest.
81 fell at Saratoga on Aug. 6
1924. broke leg and a collar.
bone. They thought I'd never ride
again. Well, l fooled them.
1.-The next spring, the late Mrs
Graham Fair Vanderbilt asked me
to ride Sarazen, and we won and
broke the track record at Havre
de Grace. l knew l was all right
again."
Before the 1925 derby, Sande had
no mount. He was under contract
to William Ziegler, Jr., whose
horses didn't show enough derby
class.
"Quatrain was the favorite
but he was to be ridden by Benny
Bruening, although his owner said
it would be okay for me to try
and offer Benny $4,000 and 10 per
cent if we won. l decided not to
ask him.
well, that evening the late Mr..
William Duke, trainer for Clifford
"A. Cochran, said he would start
Flying Ebony if Id ride.
Il took him, and then came a
terrific cloudburst Flying Ebony
could run in the mud, and he won.
Quatrain couldn't, and he finished
twelfth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Is Sentenced To Die

VIENNA, Austria IA military
court in Communist Romania has
sentenced Is persons to death on
spying and sabotage charges.
Three other persons, including one
woman, received prison terms
ranging from 3 TO 25 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
.CE Nips Sonar
School Monday

General Electric took undisput-
ed possession of first place in the
Island City Winter softball league,
with a 1917 victory over the Fleet
Sonar School in the first game of
a scheduled double header at Bay
view Park last night.
General Electric took an early
lead when they combined four
walks, single by George Lastres
and a two-run double by Bunsy
Villareal for four runs in the first
inning. They added another in the
second on an error, a couple of
infield outs and a wild pitch. Gen.
eral Electric iced the game in the
third with another four-run rally
on a walk, two errors, a walk and
singles by Bruce Mahoney and
Lucy Gonzalez. A long homer by
first baseman Mickey Wertz netted
GE their last tally in the fourth.
The Sonarmen finally got to
Clint Warren in the fourth for two
runs on walk. Jim Rounds triple,
and a single by Lanahan. They
added two more in the fifth on
singles by Geise and Henk, and
two errors. Two walks, an error
and Geise's second hit netted the
Sonarmen two more runs in the
sixth and they completed their
scoring on a walk. Lanahan's sim
gle and an outfield fly.
Lanahan and Geise each had two
hits to lead the hitters for the
Sonarmen.
In the nightcap, VX-l won on a
forfeit from the Dairy Queen TO
gain a tie for second place.
Score:
Team RI F
General Elec. E. Ala 100 o-lo 6 3
Fleet Sonar Sch. 900 222 1t 6 )
Warren and Sands; Geise and
Roland.
Schedule for Wednesday,
October 18th
1st Game-VX-1 VS.. Fleet Sonar
School.
End Game-General Electric vs..
Dairy Queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

AL Spangler, Dukes outstanding
center fielder during the past base
ball season, led the team in hitting
with a 1874 mark. He also led in
runs, hits, home runs and stolen
bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

Royal Charger was the lea
juvenile sire in England and
land in 1852 with Is winners.
Royal Serenede was the WHINE
the American Handicap and
1858 Hollywood Gold Cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

Yale has not lost an opening foot
ball game since losing to Virginia
in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
|NOtre Dame
Keeps Their
TopRating

NEW YORK R-Notre Dame re-
manned at the top of the collegiate
football world today-the third
straight week the Irish have ruled
the roost.
| The weekly Associated Press
poll of the nations sports writers
and sportscasters gave the South
Bend squad 1,226 points despite
the fact that it was idle last Sat.
urday.
Notre Dame collected "a first
places compared to 81 for all other
teams combined. The points were
tabulated by the usual method oil
10 for first, nine for second and SO
on.
Michigan State, which had to
come from behind to lick Texas
Christian, stayed in second place
but gathered only IA first place
votes, as compared to IS last week
and SIT points compared to 1,02z
in the second poll.
The biggest change was disap.
pearance of Ohio State from the
top 10. The Buckeyes, shattered
by underdog Illinois 41-2O last Sat
urday, plummeted to a tie for 18th
with Mississippi Southern, the Lit
tie school that beat Alabama a
the start of the season. Illinois
rose to No. 9 in the rankings.
| Maryland, which many observ
Iers think is the top team in tn,
South, rated third, only 16 point
behind Michigan State. The Terp
were a distant fourth last week.
| UCLA was fourth and Michigan
fifth. The rest of the first 10 wa
rounded out, in order, by Georgi;
Tech, Duke, Baylor, Illinois ant
West Virginia.
The top 10 (first-place votes il
Iparentheses):
/. Notre Dame (745) .............122
2. Michigan State (4) ..............97
3. Maryland (2D ........-................96
4. UCLA (S) ...............................75
5. Michigan ...............................53
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Schedule for Wednesday,
Ocfohar 1Afh

LIST Game-VX-1 VS.. Fleet Sonar
School.
End Game-General Electric VS..
Dairy Queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Pssss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday October TO- ,ss,

Page s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05
Shimada Winds up First Frisco Test;
Gets Trip to Chicago Championships

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Dec 5
tNichi Bel Times Dispatch Fuzzy
Shimada. sharpshooting San Fran
cisco Nisei bowling star walked off
with top overall honors in the fl
mails of the national match game e.
Limitations last Sunday night at
Park Bowl
Shimada compiled a total of 148 80
points under the Peterson scoring
system as he led three others who
qualified to represent Northern Ca
lifornia in the national match
game championships at Chicago's
Coliseum Jan Is to "a
1t will be the first time that four
NC. bowlers will be sent to the Chi
cago classics
Shimada finished first in total
pinnage over the 32-game route
with $3.50 for an average of 1897
plus. Under the Peterson scoring
one point is given for every win and
one point for every so pins knocked
down
The Nisei opened the final elimi-
nation round Saturday afternoon
with a 81 loss to Herb Christie of
Reno who was the only one of the
eight finalists to top him at the
end of the first two days of this
roll-off the previous weekend
Shimada jumped from sixth place
to fourth after the second of four
games against Jerry Russell of Sa-
cramento and then to second with a
win over Joe Jacques OF Vallejo.
In the fourth block, he beat Hal
Berg of Albany to go out i'm front
at the halfway mark at the end OF
Saturday nights session. At this
point, he led 1921 to ~ AZ for Joe
Rouse of Antioch Rouse was Sc
cond in the tourney last year and
seventh nationally. but was elimi-
mated this time
Sunday afternoon the Nisei got
off TO another slow start losing
10 IA to l742 70 Rouse while break
ing even on number of games won
Despite his loss, Shimada kept his
lead and was never headed
He beat jim St. Johns of Monte
rey. second-place man in the final
block 81 and 10 Is to 1897
The Nisei ended the 32-game eli
mination tourney with 81 wins ano
II losses.
His scores for the eight blocks
we're:
First block-Herb Christie d. Fuz-
zy Shimada, 17.40 to 16 14(3-D.
Second blOck-Shimada d Jerry
Russell 1917 to II 17t3-D.
Third block-Shimada d. Joe Jac-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05
MaryknoIl Girls Stop Allons, 81 to Il;
Graves and GamidO Pace VictOrS

Maryknoll pushed itself into the
title picture of the NVC girls bas-
ketball league last Thursday night
by thumcing championship-defend
ing Allons 81 to 81, in the local
Buddhist Auditorium Miss Graves
with II points and Marian Gamido
with IA spearheaded Maryknoll's at
tack against the champions who
were without Dorothy Iwasaki the
circuits top shot maker.
The Allons however, had Tomo
Iwasaki Dorothy's sister, pitching
She racked up six field goals and a
charity toss for 10 points Yone
Kanda backed her with 7 digits
In the other girls contest Pres
byterian beat hapless Pc Cons "as
easy as apple pie The final score
was Presbyterian 80, Pc Cons T.
For the victors Mitsuko Umino and
Maryknoll tailed Ia and 10 respec-
lively
Methodist spanked Funai's Crates
outfit 1913 in a Glass A boys tilt.
Methodist sharpshooters were Yosh
Nakagaw9 IL Tanigawa II and Ray
Saito 9 Funai's best men were Bill
Lee 10 and Hisao Homma 10. The
winners held a commanding 21-12
margin at the half
The results follow
Maryknoll (30-Gamido IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05
JACL Pin Tourney
Slated March 81

CHICAGO. III Dec 5-The 1854
National JACL bowling tournament
is being held here March through
7 at Hyde Park Bowl and entry
fees for the event were announced
this week by the tournament COM
mittee
With 60 per cent going to the
main prize fund and the remainder
to squad prizes. men bowlers will
pay $3.50 per event, while women's
fees are $3.50 per event Both in
clude bowling charges. All-events
fees are 81 in both divisions
Deadline for entry fee is Feb 7,
1854.
Aervages of bowlers are to be
those of Jan 1854
Eligibility rules of the eighth an
nual affair state all participants
must be JACL members for 1854 in
good standing for at least one year
prior to the tournament
Further he or she must be a
member of a regular Nisei bowling
league. bowling at least 60 per cent
of the games by the tournament
dates
Further information is obtainable
from JACL office, 1900 N Clark St
Chicago 10, III
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05

Graves II Matsudaira 6 Sakamo-
to, Hirabayashi, Castrow, Bernardo
no Beltran, Caasi. Tokita; Allons
(2O-T Iwasaki 10 Urakawa 8, Ku-
sakabe d Hikida Hyodo, Kanda 7.
Presbyterian (32)-Tanabe, Naka-
gawa 10, Fukuda. Umino IA, Nishi-
mura Naito, Ikeda Hidaka, Taxa
hara Abe 5 Namba 3; Pc ConsCD-
Kashiwagi Q, Tanabe /, Urakawa 4.
j. Fujimura, Takemoto, Shoji O.
sawa, Yamashita. Fujimura. Iva
go. Shigaki. Moriguchi, Matsuoka.
Methodist (42)-Otani 5, Kataya-
ma Nakagawa IL, Koizumi. Omura,
Saito Mitsui 2, Tanigawa IL, Ku-
rata Hoshino 8 Hirazawa, Nakani-
shi Funai's Crates (33)-Homma 10.
Ueno, Hiroo, Hirano. B Ueda 2, Flu
kuda 4, Lee 10. D. Uyeda O. R. Hi
rano Nishimura Yamamoto 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05
Basketball Sized
FIRST ROUND)


Monday, Dec Garfield
7 pm.-Vinavas VS.. Wisterias(G)
8 p -Dharmas VS. Maryknoll(G)
Tuesday, Dec S-Buddhist
7 p m -Allons VS.. Pc Cons(G)
8 pm.-Trojans VS.. Cong. OBJ
9 p m.-Mercury VS.. W.R ca
Friday, Dec. Buddhist
7pm -Presby VS. Wisterias Co
8 pm-Baptist VS. Presby OBJ
8 p m Vikings VS.. FunaiCA)
Monday Dee. 14-Garfield
pm.-Lancers VS.. Cong OBJ
pm -Vinayas VS. MaryknollCG)
Tuesday Dec. 15-Buddhist
P m.-Dharmas VS. Allons(G)
g pm -Savoys VS. Methodist A
9 pm Mercury VS.. Funai CA
Friday Dec. 18-Buddhist
7 pm -Presby VS.. Maryknoll(G)
pm -Troians VS.. Baptist(B)
9 pm -Savoys VS. W.R. (A)
Sunday, Dec 20-Buddhist
l p.m.-Vinayas VS.. Pc Cons(G
2 pm -Dharmas VS. Wisterias(G
pm Vikings VS.. Methodist (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05
Q SNGBO League
o NIGHTS HIGHS

Singles-Mickey Oyama 212
Series-Lois Yut 534
Lois Yut 534 Mickey Oyama SGT
YoYo Konishi 500
o Nisei Merchants League
O NIGHTS HIGHS
Sipgles-Murakami 230
Series-GeOrge Funai 588
George Morihiro SOL, Frank Ma
kagawa 514 Dave Wong 546, Wally
Poy 583, Toke Toyoshima 512 TAX
Yagi 531 George Funai 588.
Tosh Tokunaga 528, Ossie Tsuchi-
kawa 556 Hiroshi Ito $40 Fred Hi
raj SOS, Bill Yamasaki SIS, George
Naito 504 Furugori 500 Murakami
$50, Horiuchi 514 Bahia 573, Saiki
$40
Q Ontario Nisei Major League
Q NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles and series-Tony Miyasa-
ko. 213 and 5S3.
George Hironaka 500 Min Naka-
mura 576, Shig Hironaka SOS, Hide
Takahashi 538 Fred Mizuta Sis
Harry Osaki SIG, Harry O'Hare 500
George Mizuta 568, George Vaughn
SGT Tony Miyasako 583.
Harry Fukiage 579, Isao Kameshi-
ge $40, Heizi Yasuda 543. JUL Ma
tsumura 500 Benny Murata 524
Kayno Saito 5l4, Sonny Takami 514
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-05

9TH Avenue Service
70l Jackson 81 MA. 651l
Seattle I, wash.
Charles G. Toshi-TeS X. Imansks
George kOysms