davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Two More in q Series

Two NiUfS IN 9efteS
s-~-~~~
is encouraging particularly the
backf1eld. If we can get few
more to fill in, primarily in the
line, we should win a few games. "
"Quite a few more candidates
will be out this week." he added,
"and we're in hopes we can get
them ready for our opening game
against Laurel"
The starting backfield and one
that England believes will turn
out to be as good as any in the
Interhigh League will have Don
Wells, a halfback last year, at
quarterback; two fast halfbacks
in Tommy Rock and Gene Good
win, and Rex Roth. who weighs
100 pounds, at fullback.
At center will be Ed McGhee,
who at 6-foot-2 210 pounds, is
the biggest lineman. He will
probably see duty as a tackle
or linebacker on defense. Three
brothers, Tom, Ronnie and Bob
Gulden, have given indications
OF being of help on defense. Tom
is a tackle, Ronnie an end and
Bob a guard. The other end
probably will be Claude Powell,
who has had some experience
with the Merrick Boys Club
teams. George Taylor and Dick
TolleyP guards, and Tony Es-
/ posito, a tackle, likely will see
considerable action during the
season.
England hopes to have pretty
fair first team, but is badly in
need of replacements, particu-
larly linemen. He, along with
his assistants, Marvin Whitney
and Jack Baumgartner, the latter
former Tech High and George
Washington star, are putting in
extra time this week in an effort
to find them.
Eridav-I aurai af pooravetf,s eto
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Sico Boy Easy Winner
Of Race at Lonqchump
By the Associated Press !

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Mme. j.
Cochery's Sica Boy won the 5
million franc ($14,285) Prix
Royal Oak by three lengths at
the Longchamp track yesterday
The winner was ridden by w.
Johnstone.
Baron G. de Rothschild's
Yorick was second, a length be-
hind. in a field of 10, and j.
Stern's Soleil Levant was third
by half length in the race for
3-year- -oldS.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

G o u nUerparC,
Chamberlain !.
is doomed to
continue a S
tn e doornat
of the Inter-
high League.
Nothing j S
more stimu-
lating tn a n
success as can
be attested by
Bells srirpris-
in g ly good
S h o W in g in
basketball last
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Murciuno
Continued From Page A-17.)
WE'LL Is Indignant.

not me. think the pictures will
show he got the last punch in,
too"
WE'LL Is Indignant.
WE'LL, his eyes blazing with
righteous indignation because
Louis said Marciano committed
all these sins on orders from his
corner, had this to say on the
subject:
"At no time did I ever send
a fighter out to do anything il
legal. It's ridiculous. Joe must
be sore because, Rocky pushed
him right out Of the picture. He
might miss some of that glory. !"
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Triundos Joins Yunks

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-
Catcher Gus Triandos, recalled
from Kansas City. will join
the Yankees in Detroit tomorrow.
Triandos hit 18 homers for the
Blues.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Defeotist Complex Big Problem
Volts Encourage New Coach;
Bell Hopes for a Few Scores
BY Bob Hanson

Unless there is a wholesale
fiip-fiop in enthusiasm by the
football players. Bell Vocational
High School, along with its
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Jim England, former star end
at George Washington University,
starts his football coaching
career at Chamberlain High this
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

the Sewing Circle of the Presby-
terian Church on Wednesday after
noon, at her home.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Chdrch the Easter service was con-
Quoted on Sunday morning, begin
ming at 10 o'clock when 165 at
tended Sunday School; and a good
attendance at the Worship Service.
The anthem HE Is Risen" by the
Young Adult Choir was we'll rem
dered and inspiring, with their
director, Mrs. Ella Mezick. who also
conducted the Junior Choir, who
sang an appropriate selection. The
sermon by Rev. A. Jason Blundon
was impressive. The Easter Lilies
and other Flowers made this occa-
sion a fine one.
The lovely basket of gladiolas
and snapdragOns were in loving
memory of Mrs. Mamie West, pre-
sented by her husband, Mr.. Charlie
West of DreXel Hill, Pa, the lovely
Easter Lily was in memory of Mrs.
Clara Moore and daughter Mae, pre-
sented or given by Mr. Frank Moore.
The baptism of the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mahan
was administered by the minister,
Rev. A. j. BlundOn. She was given
the name of Beverly Dale Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Theodore Evans,
Mrs. Clara Richards accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleton for an
auto ride on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Asa Bennett of FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
CHINESE FLEE FARMS

HONG KONG - (P) - Both in
dependent and procOmmunist news
reports from South China say far
meTs continue to pour into the
cities from the countrysides despite
constant effort of the Communists
to stop them. A recent story SAYS
farmers from Hoifung, Tsingyuan.
Chaoyang, Namhoi, Hoping, Tois-
han cOunties-good farming areas
where recent Red reports told of
good harvests-have entered Can
ton in search of industrial Jobs.
Some say this is due to food short
age in the country, others that far
mers are discouraged over condi-
tiOns at home. The Communist re-
distribution Of land left most farm
ers with farms too small for prac-
tical farming, say some reports.
Others say the farmers think the
land is to be cOnfscated again and
put into cOllectives and the farm
ers do not relish the prospect of
working as farm labOrers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Mrs. Jack Townsend has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, following an operation
for gall stones.
Mrs. Nettie Hickman has been
visiting her daughters Mrs. Emily
Richards in Philadelphia and Mrs.
Florence Evans in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering
had as their guests on Sunday their
daughter Mrs. Hazel Esham and son
OF Bridgeville and their friend.
Mrs. Aldred Rogers and children
Kenneth and Karen of Elizabeth,
N. j. mOtored here on Friday. They
returned the same day, accom-
panied by their mother and grand
mothers, Mrs. Elsie Hickman and
Mrs. Lille H. Belts.
Mrs. Amos f. McCabe is receiving
treatment at Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Mrs. Beulah Ward of Boston,
Mass, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN
for the past week.
Several from our town attended
the Good Friday Services held in
the st. Georges Church in Clarks-
vile, on Friday. 1t was impressive
and inspirational.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
gave a dinner to their children on
Easter Sunday, at which time their
grandsons Raymond and David
were home from college. Those
present at the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Bennett and their
three sons, Raymond; David and
Mark, and daughter Mary Beth, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and their
two sons, Frank and Walter.
Next Sunday, April 25th at the
Presbyterian Church the Holy Com
munion will be administered by
Rev. Clarence Hoffman, at $3.50
O'Clock in the morning. Sabbath
School is held at 10:30.
Miss Mary c. Evans entertained
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
OCEAN VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Horace West of
Yeadon Pa, and their grand
children, spent the Easter holidays
here at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Helm of
Dover visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Hargadine and family and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Helm and
daughter over the weekend.
: Mrs. Sadie Murray Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Hettie Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carey of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bra
sure and son Irwin and Mr.. and
Mrs Ebe Davidson on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary J. Short, Mrs. Rella
Evans, Mrs Vera Belts and Mrs.
Ethel Davidson motored to Whaley-
vile, Nd, on Sunday afternoon,
where they attended services held
in the Presbyterian Church there,
which was built in the year 1855.
The minister from the Buckingham
Presbyterian Church in Berlin, Md
conducted the services. His wife
was tAAl "a As1fAAAAots 4 AAE &All0E lAUWEE6
were lovely, bueatiful snapdragons.
magnolias and jOnquils
Mr. and Mrs Harry .HoWeth of
this town and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Mundy of RehObOth mOtored to
Washington, D. c. Sunday a week
ago, where they enjoyed the Cherry
Blossoms, which were in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter Lynn Ellen entertained
at a turkey dinner on Sunday,
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Derrickson and two. sons, Robert
and Oliver; and mother Mrs. Myrtle
Derrickson.
It's a boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kinley of West Philadelphia are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, named Mark Edward,
horn on Tuesday, March Both.
Mrs. Kinley will be remembered
as Mary Ann Short. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Short, the great grandmother, Mrs.
Lulu Lynch Of this town and the
great great grandmother is Mrs.
Martha Conoway, 81 years Of age,
of Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Don't you agree that buying new car calls for careful
consideration? Regardless of make, it involves sub
stanta amount of money and lot of future satisfac-
ton This information give you better idea of com
Paratve value and help you decide which make to buy
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Thirty Years Ago

Prettyman Bros. Garage at
Harbeson, is nearing compile
tion. This will be very nice
ly located garage when com
pleted, and the young men are
to be complimented on their
aggressiveness in building
such an up-to-date service sta
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
BULLS PAY OFF

RALEIGH, N. C. - (P) - w.
Kerr Scott, candidate for the U. S.
Senate recalled during a radio in
terview that in 1919 he walked 21
miles from Kinston to Hargett's
Cross Roads after a cab driver
wanted to charge him $21 for the
trip.
He offered a registered bull calf
to anyone bettering his walking
time of six hours. Forty ambitious
walkers took up the challenge and
Sc won a bull calf each. The fast
est time was hours, minutes;
the slOwest 5:31.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
REDEEM

McCOlley's Chapel WSCS will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Webb on Saturday, April
"a. All are urged to come. There
will be homemade ice cream and
cakes for sale. All are welcome.
McCOlley's Chapel Junior and
Senior Bible Glasses will hold
their April class meeting at the
home of Isabel Ware on Friday,
April %. At this time the choir
will practice their special selection
for the preaching service on the
coming Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

McColley's Chapel will have the
preaching service beginning at 10
a. m. on Sunday, April 25, Rev.
Olin Shockley, pastor. and Sunday
School will follow at IL a. m,
Preston Donovan. Superintendent.
All are invited to come worship
with us.
The friends and neighbors of
this community wish to extend
their deepest sympathy to the fam
lily of Mr.. Robert King who passed
away April 16.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

formerly of this town, acted as
Best Man for Mr.. Cove Bennett, at
the wedding of Cove and May
Bennett, so years ago.
Invitations have been sent out for
another 50th wedding anniversary
to be held on Sunday, April 25th,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett, at
the home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson, who
played their wedding march, ex-
poets t. be present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Now you can have Chevrolet's zippv
and thrifty Powerglide automatic
transmission on any model. You can
have Power Steering on all models
and at new, lower price. You can
have Automatic Window and Seat
Controls on any Bel Air or ''Two-
Ten model, and you can have
Power Brakes on any model equipped
with POwerglide. All are, of course,
optional features at extra cost.
How popular a car is it?
When you come right down to It,
there's no better way to Judge the
satisfaction a car gives it's owners
than by its popularity. How many
people buy it and keep on buying it?
Well, as you may know, Chevrolet
is by far the most popular car in this
country. That's true today and it's
been true for good many ye&rs now.
But it couldn't be true-or woUIdr't
be true-unless Chevrolet gave its
owners an extra measure Of satisfac-
ton and value.
How much does it cost?
There's a short, sweet answer to that
one: Chevrolet is priced 6elow all other
lines of cars. This lower cost is made
possible by the greater production
facilities and purchasing power of the
worlds largest manufacturer of auto.
mobiles. That is why Chevrolet can
offer you all the advantages we've
told you about here-and many
more, too.
We'd be more than glad to have
you see all these things for yourself
and to try out this new Chevrolet on
the road. Wen be happy to see you
at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

WaIsarin is your best bet for
controlling rats. Remember, these
pests carry human, livestock and
poultry diseases, besides destroying
feed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
These facts about the New Chevrolet
can help you make an important decision

transmission and optional on all
models at extra cost. In gearshift
models, you get the more powerful
"Blue-Flame 115" engine.
But, actually, the increase in
horsepower is only a sort of by
product of design changes made for
other reasons. Chevrolet engineers
were after greater engine efficiency,
not just greater power. So, ycr get
improved acceleratiOn, with greater
and safer passing ability. You get
qmeter, smoother operation. You
climb the steep hills with new ease.
How hungry is it for gasoline?
A cars reputation for, and record of,
economy of operation is certainly an
important consideration to most
people. We'd be glad to have you
compare Chevrolet in this respect
with any car at any price.
And, in the case of this new Chew
rOlet, you do not have to sacrifice
economy Tor inner performance and
more horsepower. That's because
the Chevrolet engines are higb-com-
preston engines. Their compression
ratio of rs to 1 is the highest in any
OF the leading lOw-priced cars.
This means simply that the engine
congresses, or squeezes, the fuel mix
ture to greater degree in order to
wiring more work out of it. That's
how Chevrolet is able to give YOU an
important gain in performance along
with money-saving gasoline mileage
and on regular gas, of course.
Is it up to date in features?
We can't think of a new feature or
development you might want that
you can't have on the new Chevrolet
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

A good customer of ours was telling
us the other 6,Sy how he sizes up a
new car. Because he's bought num-
Der of them over tNe years, we were
interested in what be had to say. We
think you will be, too.
Actually, wEsC he does is to ask
about seven basic questions. The
answers give a pretty complete pic
ture Of the car and its comparative
value. Here's what he wants to know.
How well do / like its looks?
That's one question, of course, that
only you can answer. You're the one
who buys the car and you, above
anybody else, should be proud of it's
appearance.
All we can tell you is that we hear a
lot of nice things about Chevrolet's
new styling. People seem to like the
new front-end and rear-end designs.
and the way the bumpers curve even
farther around the tenders. They ike
thenew styling touches all around the
car and the wide choice of bright new
cOlors and two-tone combinations. A
good many tell us that Chevrolet has
a decided edge over the other cars in
its field for smooth and graceful lines.
Who makes the body?
This question takes in much more
territory than the appearance Of the
car. It involves the quality Of the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

interior as well as the strength and
safety of the body construction.
That's why we think it worth your
consideration that Chevrolet has the
only Body by Fisher in the low-price
field.
You can see the difference outside
and inside. We'd especially like YOU
to look over the new interiors. just sit
in the car, if you will. Feel the
quality of the fabrics and notice the
more generous Use of vinyl trim.
In all these ways, you'll find evil
dence of superior quality and work
manship. And after all, isn't that
what you would expect in Body bv
Fisher? AS you know, Fisher is the
largest and most famous manufac-
turer of automobile bodies in the
world. Doesn't it stand to reason that
Fisher can build extra quality into
the Chevrolet body? It's there and
you can see it.
What's under the hood?
You hear a great deal of talk these
days about engine power. The truth
is that the number of horsepower
isn't nearly as important as what the
horsepower does for you.
In this years Chevrolet, you get
increased power in two finer engines.
There's the ''Blue-Flame 1857 engine
teamed with POwergIide automatic
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BuiIt-in Antennd

eliminates the need for external an.
tennos in many more locations than
ever before. Wonderful for oport.
ments restricted to inside oritenno.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

New Precision Engineered Ghosts
gives you moxium picture contrast
ond practically does owoy with white
speckIes. flicker, snow!
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Exclusive "Frinse-Look" Circuit

Amazing picture stobility even in
fringe" oreos. Locks picture in
pIoee to eliminate vertical roll and
side-to.side wobble.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

l0-In Hieh-FideIity Speaker
designed for extra listening pleasure.
Superior engineering in every detail
gives you smoother frequency response
-. rich, more sound reproduction.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Automatic One Knob Tuning
Just turn the tuning diol and there's
your stotion-picture and sound in.
stontIy synehronized!
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Beautiful TroditionoI cobinet

Beautiful TroditionoI cobinet
Mahogany veneers and hardwood
solids. Convenient holf-doors with
"Dover" door pulls. odd finishing
touch to over-oIl beouty. Costers.
BriIIiont 2l-Inch TV Picture
BIocker blocks and whittier whites.
Rozor-shorp focus over entire picture
screen! 9
Hioh-Powered, Ultro- Sensitive
circuits to bring you O new experience
in televiewine, to bring you oreoter
TV enjoyment!
Automatic One Knob Tuning
Just turn the tuning diol and there's
your stotion-picture and sound in
stontIy synchronized!
New Precision Engineered Ghosts
gives you noxium picture controst
ard practically does owoy with white
speckIes. flicker. snow!
BuiIf-in Antenna
eliminates the need for externoI an.
tennos in many more locations than
ever before. Wonderful for oport.
ments restricted to inside ohtenno.
Exclusive "Frinee-Look" Circuit
Amazing picture stobiIity even in
fringe" areas. Locks picture in
pIoee to eliminate vertical roll and
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Have You
Ever Seen
So Many
Wonderful
Features?

cobrc Motto Record Changer
automatically changes any 7, 10 or
l2-ineh plays any speed from
10 to IS rpm. including new 1874
V.p.n1. toIkino book records.
'Ees.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BriIIiont 2l-Inch TV Picture

BIocker blacks and whittier whites.
Rozor-shorp focus over entire picture
screen!
Evening star., 1954-01-01
High Powered, UItro Sensitive

circuits TO bring you new experience
in televiewino, to bring you ereoter
TV enjoyment!
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Mahogany veneers and hordwood
solids. Convenient holf-doors with
"Dover" door pulls. add finishing
touch to over-oIl beouty. Costers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
MaryknolI Wins
Two More Games;
Stays Unbeaten

Maryknoll remained unbeaten in
the NVC-sponsored girls basketball
league by taking down the Pecons,
1914, on Friday and the Dharmas
1882. on Monday In both tilts,
the high-flying Catholic unit was
paced by Betty Graves and Marian
Gamido
In the Glass "A boys loop. un-
defeated Savoys handed the Lotus
Vikings a AZ to 26 shellacking. Jim
Ondo canned 10 points to lead the
winners. Also in the same league
Methodist spurred by Ray Saito's
25-point effort downed White Ri
yer, 61-51 Ben Nishimoto was the
best scorer for the valley quintet
with Is
In another girls contest. Presby-
terrain nosed out Wisteria, 21-20
@ Friday, Jan. %
Maryknoll (23)-Gamido Graves
ID. Matsudaira E Sakamoto. Bel
tran, M. SakamoJo, Bernardino 3.
Castro, Hirabayashi, Ca3si Tokita;
Pecons (14 -Kashiwagi 2 M Tana-
be S Urakawa l. Fujimura j
Fujimura, Takemoto Shoji 8. Osa-
wa, Yamashita, Matsuoka Iwago
Shigaki Moriguchi
SaYoys ak Yoshinaka 8 Ue-
hara Echigo 2, Otani 2, Nakamu-
IA Ondo 10 Kodama 3, Osawa /,
Okkamur5 5 Kumasaka; Vikings
(26)-Fujii Ina 4, j. Yoshinaka 5,
Kobata 4 Miyata 8, K. Ola, 7 Ota.
Shimizu Tanigucni Tomita 4,
Yamada
Methodist C6D-Omua, Max 5mu-
"a 2 Nakagawa 6 Otani 6, Mitsui,
Saito 25 Katayama 4, Nakanishi
Kurata ? T3nigawa 5, Hoshino 7,
Hikazawa Q, Heidy 2; White River
(5D-B. Nishimoto 13 F Nishimo-
to 6 Okura l Heidy 10, Watanabe
6 Hiranaka 7, Maekawa 8.
q Monday, Jan. rs
Presbyterian (2D-Abe. Fukuda,
Hidaka Ikeda, Naito. Nakagawa 6.
Namba 6, Nishimura Takahara, Ia
nabe Um,ino 9; Wisteria Goa
saba 6 Chikata. Full. Hiroo Kiu-
chi 3 Kiyono, Kojima Masumoto,
Morishima, Militia Ohashi Takaha-
shi. Tomita. Toyoji, Yamauchi II
Maryknoll (45)-G3mido II. Ora
yes 10, Matsudaira 8 E. Sakamoto.
Caasi, Beltran M. Sakamoto, Ber-
nardino 2 Castro Hirabayashi. To-
kita; Dharmas (32)-Namba 8 va
mauchi 6 Okamoto 8, Tsue 4, Kiu-
chi, Matsumoto 6, Ichikawa. Wata-
nabe Iwata. Hyodo. Kubota, Y.
Tsue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
YaguchiSta
AS He Hits 290
In 659Series!

IWata Insurance-Bill Tanaka SCI
Pancho Nakashmia 511 Benny Ma
kata $50.
Sakahar3 InsTance-Roy Tanagi
500. Bart Okada $40.
Rainier George Iwasaki 548
Morrie Yamaguchi 54S
Sunset Life-Tomio Hamasaki
Sill, Rick Tanagi 500, Kuni Nakamu-
"a 527, George Tanagi SOL Frankie
Yokoyama 533.
Kumagai Ford-Ted Sakkura 564
Budd Fukei SCI, Ted Nakata SOB
Jim Hoeffle sos.
Beppu Westlake-Kenny Oyama
$40. Floyd Yamamoto SIG, Fred Ia
kae 1901 Hiro Sasaki 500, Taxa A
saba 568
Tad's Gardening-Shig Sumioka
634 Min Suyama 564 Mas Shibuya
COZ, TAX Shibuya 558, Manabu Full
no SIT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
. ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Fred Takagi wishes to extend
thanks to the following merchants
for helping make the Btu annual
Wv. Nisei Tournament a big sue
cess by their very generous trophy
donations:
Joe Hirota. CT. Takahashi, Sho
Suyama, Sakahara Insurance West
Coast Printing Rainier Amusement
Kashiwagi's Men Store Dearborn
Cash Grocery Garland Florist. Ten
katsu. Gyokko Ken Cafe. Chikata
Drug. Main Drug Maneki Cafe, Ro-
ma Cafe. Northwest Times and
Northwest Trophy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27

NIGHTS HIGH-MakO faguchi,
go and $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
ROkka Ski Club
Meets Feb. )

Rokka Ski Club will hold its next
meeting at 7:30 pm. on Friday,
Feb. 5, in Collins fieldhouse
Arrangements for the Mt Hood
trip set for Feb 20 to % will be
made. Movies taken by DR.. Paul
Suzuki last season at Sun Valley and
by Nobi Kano this season at sno-
qualmie will be shown.
The public is cordially invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
o Nisei Commercial League

NIGHTS HtGH-MakO IaguChi,
$50 and $50
Smoo,h-throWing Mako Yaguchi
fired spare in the first frame and
then banged out II consecutive
strikes for a ponderoLs go game
and also hit respectable 1872 and TT
games for a fat $50 series % take all
the glitter out of the other normal
" good "600's" tossed during the
night Tuesday in Nisei Commercial
league competition in Main Bowl.
Yaguchi's 300 is the highest game
ever posted in NCL play since the
circuit was organized some seven
years ago.
Other 500 series were hit by Shig
Sumioka 634 David Wong 633
Bart Okada $40. and Mas shibuya
6O2
Smith Gandy-Sab Tsuboi 538,
Mako Yaguchi 659, Nobi Takah shi
572.
Goth Century-Wally Poy 500
Benny Wong 500 David Wong 633
Johnny Chinn 532
It'll Ave. Service-Shobo Ideta sos.
Jack Koga 500. Andy Segimolo sos
Jack Shiota SIC.
City Produce-Sub Takeuchi 513,
Nobi Suyama SOB, Brownie Nomura
sci
ST. Production Yoshida SGT,
Dick Osaka 543. Johnny As5hara
537