davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

Mr.. Squires was recommended
to the local commission by let
ter from Phillip M. Klutznick, as
sistant director of the Omaha
Housing Authority. The letter is as
follows:
Dear Mr. Epstein:
have just had occasion to hear
from my good friend, Bernard E.
Squires, Executive Secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, rela-
tive to the Seattle Housing pro-
gram. 1t occurred to me that in
this work in which we have mu-
tual interest, it might be well for
you to have some information re-
lative to our experiences in Omaha
inithis particular connection.
I have always felt that I per-
sonally am a liberal sort of indivi-
dual who believes in the rights of
all types of persons, irrespective
of race, creed or color. My eyes
were considerably opened by my
experiences with the Negroes dur
ing the development of our first
project under the U. S. H. A. pro-
gram here in Omaha. Minority
groups have a tendency to develop
reactions which are not always
readily understandable by majority
groups. I am frank to say to you
that in our option buying and in
our relocation of tenents, we ran
into some most severe problems,
most of them affecting the Negro
population of the area.
After considerable discussion
and certain amount of bitter &C.
cusation, the local Authority ap-
pointed committee composed of
Negroes to cooperate with it and
to represent the viewpoint of the
Negroes in the business of dispos-
ing of their property and in the
matter of relocating them. This
committee, as well constituted as
it was, ran into considerable diff
ficulty. 1t occurs to me that you
are most fortunate to have in your
presence an individual of the char
acter and ability of Mr.. Squires.
He was the chairman of this COM
mittee and without him, we might
have had a riot in our project area.
He was eminently fair. He was
willing to compromise where COM
promises would accomplish a de-
cent objective, and he was very
firm where compromise was Meth
err desirable nor could prove effect
i've.
1 give you this information be-
cause I believe you have a real
asset in Seattle in Mr.. Squires, and
I hope that you will be able to
draft him for the same kind of SER
vice that he gave us so valiantly
and well here in Omaha.
Sincerely yours,
Philip M. Klutznick
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
To Dedicate Negro
Hall at Fair Aug. IL

NEW YORK, August, (CNA)-
The Negro Hall of Achievement at
the New York Worlds Fair will
be dedicated on Saturday, August
IL, it was announced this week by
the Executive Board of the Nation
al Negro Achievement Commission
for the New York Worlds Fair.
The date was originally set for Ju-
ly 20.
The dedication ceremonies will
take place at the Fair at P. M,
following a parade through Har-
lem from 8 A. M. to P. M. A
mong those who will participate
in the ceremonies are Governor
Herbert H. Lehman of New York,
Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia of
New York City and Senator James
M. Mead. A delegation from Ala
bama will be headed by DR.. George
w. Carver, world famous scientist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Ex-Iowa Star To Assist Jefferson At
NC. School; King, Bruce To Attend
By Jacques b. Chappell

After finishing brilliant ath-
letic career at the University of
Iowa and just as brilliant a scho-
lastic course, Homer Harris, ex-
football captain and track star
left Friday Aug 4, for Greensboro,
North Carolina to take over his
new position as assistant football
coach to Northwestern's great Ber-
ME Jefferson, and hear track and
field coach at the North Carolina
State Agricultural and Technical
College.
Accompanying Harris to Dixie
is Brennan King, former team
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Adult Education
To Be Continued

Persons 16 years of age or over
desiring to further their education
after leaving school may do so by
attending one of the many adult
duo cation classes sponsored
throughout the city by the Seattle
Public Schools, assisted by Works
Projects Administration.
The program is divided into z
major study groups, as follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Court
Says Gaines
May Enter U.
Decision of Lower Court Reversed
In Famous Case with Question
OF Equality Left Undecided

jefferson City, Mo.-The SUI
preme court of Missouri handed
down this week an opinion revers-
ing the decision of the Boone coun-
ty circuit court rendered originally
in the Lloyd Gaines Case in which
Gaines was seeking admission to
the University of Missouri Law
School.
This latest action in the famous
University of Missouri case is in
conformity with the opinion of the
U. S. Supreme Court, delivered last
December IL.
The states highest court by its
opinion does not order the Univer-
sity to admit Gaines to its law
school but does not shut the Uni
versity to him. It takes notice
of the fact that the State of Mis-
souri,, since the u. S. Supreme
Court opinion, has directed the es-
tablishment of a law school for
Negroes at Lincoln University, and
has appropriated sum of 100000
for this purpose.
The court holds in it's opinion
that it cannot decide at this date
whether the law school to be esta-
blished at Lincoln University is the
equal of the law school at the Uni
versity of Missouri. 1t holds that
this question must come before the
trial court and be decided upon its
merit after the school is esta-
blished.
The Supreme Courts present
opinion that it holds that if the
lower court should find as a fact
that the newly-established law
school at Lincoln is not "substan-
TALLY equivalent" to the facilities
offered at the University of Mis-
souri, then the writ must issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

To appear in the current issue,
all news copy must be in our Of
flee not later than Tuesday noon
of each week. Late articles can
not be published.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11

Naturalization, Public Affairs, Mu-
sic, Homemaking, Arts and Crafts,
Workers Education and General
Adult.
For the convenience of all per-
sons, classes are held mornings,
afternoons and evenings, Monday
through Friday each week, in all
districts of the city. No charge
is made for enrolment or instruc-
ton.
Information regarding ella s
schedules and locations may be
obtained by telephoning or writ
ing the Adult Education Depart
ment, $40 Dexter Avenue, Alder
090O, local 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

NV SOAh No con Of an as'
knowisdxsd star has ever s,iairsi
his fathers stature In bsssssli
Jim Bsxby, D.. may wssx ms
Ans. vita The Boston ksd aox
las, season. hs mad . Ritter first
year major Is~xas record tnsn bis
llitstflss.s DAD.
A fair hitler. Billy Sullivan. a..
~ sns NJ. Louis BFo~ns aoesn't
approximate ms fathers ABILITY
oshind tins bst,
tyed fiDssisj wsihss. ~
tssit suisseides. b . sss VI .
hall pssyes. b~t sst famous
sns. Me fstkss rttsked fog
several ysass Will WAshiag-
tom. bai gsise1 his ehIef No.
tlsssiss fsem hsssg Wsitss
Jsbnssa's sssmmats.
chrissy MAtsssson, lr. ssd Ty
Coeb. ~. dls<lslmsd lntsssst IN
the game entirely.
fila fs,nsrs physse&l eossntsr.
part. young VI walsn poss~sssd
iittis Ut f,iE EDS pitching sslii.
The resemblance Of Walter
Johnson. lr.. 70 MA father ceased
with tins fact that both weSs
right handlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Huskies I'd
To Nevada
In Tourney

Beaten in
points by University Of Ne
vada, the University of Wash.
ingion ski team still retained
possession today Of the Pacific
Coast conference trophy at
the conclusion Of the Western
intercollegiate Ski champion
ship here.
Leading WsshinEtos ~
spa, points Ia SOL 81 the ~ed
Of three days compositions. The
Neeadars took hause the Pa
eific Coast ski union trophy
and the Yosemite Winter ciub
cups. They were not awarded
the conference trophy ~ Ne
sada In not . conference
school.
Washington. winner 81 the
championships for the past three
years. was trsiled by California
with 555 and Utah with 3<ip.
Utah moved into fourth place on
the strength Of Dave Quinneys
performance IN capturing the
jumping competition with iti.2
points,
Quinn~y'. best i~ap Ma Ion
feet, less than that NJ Art
MeMurray. California. III
feet. hut the Utah hoy took
the event On his form. sig
Nefi~stad. Placer J. e.. Mss
third. Other jumpers In the
first 10 we're Ragnaf Vale,
Washington. Dick kin,bsli.
Utah: Ead t.dmuads. Ne
sadas Elfon Bissier. Washing
Ton state. trasler wcst. Me-
sads. eJhn startstt. Nevada.
and Jim Wosdes. Nevada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

a slave To q Turkish woman, freq
aDizans Fearing fof his life. the
woman made possible nis escaps
After an encounter With the
BsshaU Of SalDTitZ In TsrfaFis.
Smith Nas nBrsed 20 health ~
the charitable Lady Csilsmsts ="
Then came the epls<sis With Peea-
bOntaa
during a second voyage 20 the
New World. smith ysz severely
wounded by pirates. Hall dead
from this encounter. he vas cap
tured BY the French and assisted
IN escaping BY Madame chanoyes
OF Roche..e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Ski Weather

STAN PE DE- - Calm. partly
cloudy; DRY snow; temp. % de-
gree three inches neW snow. total
81 inches; skiing excellent.
IONAD LAKE - Eight inches
new snow. total. 10 inches: dry
powder snow: skiing excellent.
MARTIN LODGE-Temp. "a de
grees: sin inches new snow total,
l07 inches; drY SNOW; skiing en-
celleBt.
HYAk-ti Loudly, light snow fall
ing: siH inche. new SNOW. total.
100 inches: skiing excellent
PARADISE VALLEY - snow =
Ing. Temp. 10 degrees. seven
inches new snow; total. I'll inches I;
skiing fair; chains required a,
Longmire; shuttle busses to Par
adise operating on schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Before a packed gym Of return
ing alumni the Pacific Lutheran
college basketeers defeated the
Wildcats from Central Washington
college, 81 TO 81. in an action
packed thriller on the Falkland
court Saturday night. BY taking
the measure of the Teachers.
Coach Olsons Lutherans broke
even on their SIX league games
and advanced TO tie for second
place in the title chance Had the
Ellensburg hoopers won they would
have tied Cheney for top billing
with the Gladiators crowding Bell
ingham for the cellar spot
The gaily-earbed Gladiators con-
WINGED the p l.. c. graduates who
returned for alumni reunion. that
they have real basketball team
as they soundly spanked the in
vaders. The contest was the last
home appearance Of the Lutherans
this year. and the win kept clean
their record OF no defeats on the
home floors.
With both quints employing a
fast breaking race horse style of
play offense. the game was fast
all the way, with sensational shoot
ing overshadowed the close check
ing Of both teams The locals held
27-20 edge at half-time.
Lutheran, (541 1871 Wildcats
Perrault III F. To- Petit
Sigurdson ll0) F ~ Wand nbring
Plat 49, c.....,... North
Stenesen f5l G.........- Carr
Hsrshman tl6l c.. ~ Sanders
SUBS Pacific Lutheran-Lsng
~. Metz Taylor. North Bilidt
~. Willis. simonson. Eliensbugh
Miller 81. Woodward ~ Smith
80. Referees Abe Cohn and
John Kennedy
As a special treat for the grads
an all-star team Of former Luth-
eran lumlnsries lost A 30 10 20
verdict to their younger opponents.
Pilot Olson's reserves. The "Totter-
ing Tea cheers" looked decidedly Off
form as they ssd Hbbed their
way through two grueliing periods
10 defeat Among the returning
greats who didn't lOok ~ great IS
team we're Hal Silsen. John Fad
ness. Chef Sole and Gene Jack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Ballyhoo Opens
On Roper-Louiis

HOLLYWOOD - The party
with the buIging shoulders and
crinkiy eyes showed q 20o-pound
spotlight along the cat-wsik
above stage e" today and said
he hated to b. a spoil sport"
but Tony Galento wouldn't
meet Joe Louis for the heavy
weight title In yune-or ever.
IF that fat clown fights for
the title he'll hafts' fight the
champion" the gent continued.
"That1l be me - Jack Roper.
How do them slick promoters
think Louis IL gonna get . title
70 defend in June after ] knock
him out In April. Titles don't
just grow, promoters or not"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

an offer to become head coach al
Mississippi State college. which
had been rumored last week
II was reported also that he might
become a sports commentator for
newspapers or radio.
First intimation that all
was not well between Suther-
land. the "Silent Scot" TO foot
ball fans. and the university,
came in early 1887 when a
long-standing feud with W.
Don Harrison, the then ath-
letic director, came into the
open because of Harrison's
treatment Of Pitt players who
went to the Rose Bowl that
year.
Sutherland repeatedly accused
Harrison of pinching pennies in
alloting spending money to the
athletes. He was said 10 have
told Harrison, Il made you. and
I'll break you" He offered to re-
sign, but instead. Harrison quit
on MafCn ~. 1891.
The new director, James Hagen,
authoned the so-cailed Hagen
plan" TO de-emphasize sports. II
was adopted blythe university on
July 81. 1887. and later. revised
plan. known as the Code Bow
man" was adopted Feb. S. 1888.
One provision reads: -. the
matter Of publicity shall be sub
ject to constant supervision and
study in an effort to lessen undue
emphasis upon athletics in gen.
eral and football in particular"
Last fall sophomore athletes
threatened to strike. This was
settled by DIR. Sutherland but
trouble again broke out in
December when freshmen
football players rebelled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Bill s Games
In Title PIav

With six classification game,
slated for Monday night on III,
Stadium floors. the 1889 Pierc,
County Inter league Basketball
championship tourney will get un
der way at : o'clock.
Two Of the IA" teams will
take the floor at \ and y
o'clock against Crusade league
opposition a. General Motors
and Johnson Paint, two Of the
finest clubs in the state. close
the fast boys gym program.
Classifications In the a." B."
&c" and ID" divisions will he
awarded TO teams as result
of Monoay and Tuesday play
while the Tacoma City league
entries will all he assigned to
the IA" group along with
one other entry, yet 10 he
named.
AT I o'clock Oakland and Phi
Theta ri open in the boys cage
while Zion Lutheran and Milton
Mules meet in the girls gym. 5
o'clock finds General Motors and
Holy Cross facing in the boys
domicile while Epworth NJ +. and
Recess BARRIERS are testing each
other on the other floor. The
O'Clock nightcap in the boys gym
brings the third ranking independ-
ent AAU club in the Pacific North
west into action as Johnson Pant
tangles with Saints Peter and
Paul: Central Lutheran and Gilt
Top meet on the girls side at the
same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Dozen Hoop Clubs
Win Way to Meet

Entrants in the Washington
state high school basketball tour
rey opening March IS at the Uni
versity of Washington pavilion
jumped TO an even dozen after
several district Journeys closed
shop Saturday night.
Two more places viii be decided
tonieft and two more the last Of
the week Stadium needs one
victory TO win the Tacoma berth
and the Southwest B tourney
will select one team when 1t ends
this Saturday.
Bothel and Fife re battling
for No. 2 West Central posi-
ton tonight at Bothel, while
Prosser and Yakima are scrap
ping over the Yakima Valley
No. . position at Yakima to-
night.
The twelve teams: Wslla Walla.
Longview. Hoduiam. Richmond
Beach. Bellingham. Everett, Blaine.
Wapato. Grand Coulee. Lewis and
Clark Of Spokane. Rockford and
Colfax.
Five of this twelve have never
attended a previous state tourney
while five were there last year.
The newcomers are ColfaX. Grand
Coulee. Wapato. Rockford and
Richmond Beach. The 1898 return
ouintets are Everett. Wslla Walls
Blame. Hoquiam and Lewis and
ClsTk
Longyiew is the only team In
the lot that is unbeaten in Wash
ington competition. Hoquism and
Richmond Beach have lost only
one Rockford comes from the
smallest school, having less than a
hundred students in town Of
400 population.
Grand 6oulee probably had
the hardest time getting 10
the state tourney, for the
dam-.ite bows have had no
gym all season. They have
PLAYED their games away from
home and prActioed in a dance
hall. In the North Central
tourney the beat Omak, 1873;
Wenatchee. 2s-25, and Mason
City 80 TO 81.
Neg faces. new stars. old faces
and old s;srs-sll viii be at the
tate tourney this year and already
n. prep fans are licking their
chops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Tacoma Ski Club
Race To Briggs

Bob Briggs victory In combi-
nation slaiom-obstscle race fes-
iured the annual Tacoma ski club
trip 10 the Milwaukee Ski Bowl al
Hysk Sunday Alan Robinson was
second.
Emile Larson placed first
among the women. She wss fol-
lowed by Dorothy o'Keefe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

tt*8sHtffftV tf<ft AttrHs%<Wxs
vssgsss. ~ jswspue. eeaUeon
shs wessAs ~ NJ yensA Dto
ss1 lte lot.
Two othss panstitis slA~see we're
contested Jsch tchnstiss AZ ~.
sttie winning In The " 10 - s1lsi.
sion ard t.fls sss hssasoa ~ te~v-
snwesfh copying 10 ~ ''un&tes 1T
bracket.
Snow fell during Inc entire usssl
ami spectators fId3stesi. thomped
Themselves and hoppea ~ and
down IN rather futile Attswspsa -
ssep narm.
tn ~vsssse wss slew -
lssstA " jssxssua. ~ ~ wAe>p.
~ sse essppess With taeee -
pvws,sws yeasss m heyp ~
fssse1 IN enks y seey.
ottn Lang. N ssvpsiss sepssss
aaes. made several sxhl11eisn
leaps rhs famed maestro, witb
little Ia gain. acquitted htmsssf
neatly enough ~ith jumps sspssN<1
leo fest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

against attempts nv the uni
Nersits TO collect tuition. They
claimed they had been told
the work a, prescribed for
them by the code would pay
these fees and part of their
living expenses a. well. Off
Gals agreed TO free tuition for
them.
These developments, and the
fact that the university vas sched-
uling games with major opponents
without providing means OF at
tracing good material 10 Pitt,
were believed TO have prompted
Or. Sutherland decision 10 resign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

~ tNUtD pNt
oregon - Washington 50.
" b. & "a. o. q & -.
southern California 81. Y G. L. A
California ~. stanford ~.
Michigan 50, Indiana 80
ONO State 81. Purdue 81.
Msfsnail 50 Cns1 u 20
Utah stats Agricultural College, 81
Brigham Young -
csrnszis Tech 10. Penn state a.
Princeton 80. Cornell -
Wyoming u. 20. Colorado v "a.
Syracuse 81 Colgate "a
Columbia 30, FsnnAs isan.a ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

The story of how Pocshoniss
saved the life Of clustering Cap
tain John Smith from the axe
mans blade IL known b. every
American school child but,
strange IS u seems. this was the
third instance In which The Eng
lish sdventgrers neck Was saved
by woman Following this there
Was even a fourth,
Left on the battlefield Of Verls-
thorn as dead. Smiths aTmor at
trscted the attention II BsshsV
Rogcil who discovering that he
vas still alive. presented him "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Or. Sutherland's action WAS not
unexpected. He was known 10
resent recent developments in
which football had been made the
particular target OF plan to de-
emphasize sports at Pitt II fol-
lowed a series Of incidents" IN
which football players had re-
belled against unfair" treatment.
The famous coach, who has
sent four teams 10 the Rose
Bowl In his Is years at Pitt,
was expected tn confer today
with Chancellor John Il. Bow
man.
His contract requires two years
notice on the part OF both sides be-
fore 1t can be broken. but Suther-
land wants this provision waived.
Dr. Sutherland said his plans
for the future were indefinite. He
said he never seriously considered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
PITTSBURGH-The resigna-

PITrSBURGH-The re>igna-
ton of DIR. John Balm tJockl
Sutherland as head football
coach at the University of
Pittsburgh was accepted today
by Chancellor DIR. John q. Bow
man.
In an exchange of letters be-
tween DIR. Sutherland and the
schools chancellor, IL was re-
Vealed that Sutherland. gener-
all, rated the country's No.
football coach, has no future
coaching plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Monfasten. Nur~sg,sn.bpfn Ca.
madam ffom Vancouver. . member
81 the ipis olympic team from
Canada. jumped isf ard I'll feet
each time treating fans 10 almost
perfect form az he piled up siot
points
t'itnwd 81 Lake rshee. Cal.
via koWgsbers. Norway. 50
the dlstaHee mark ~ ths aay
~hes k~ ssarrd, With ~ eeea-
siowai FLAP NJ Ms sswss. ~
feet nm his s~eswa attempt.
Ms first jump sas sesd fss
Ian feet and hts remAlwe1
point total amounted n 1te.A.
sixs older brother, olav, NAs
third NE Jumped las and ia
feet, and WAS awarded 400 4 points.
olav does his lrapinG under the
cniofs OF tho Seattle aki club.
which, Incidentally. was the spoa.
snr N tho meet yesterday.
Harold '"fass" gjolms. = seattle
high school moppet. and North.
western junior champion. won shs
class n title. smss.lns 1000 points
with leaps Of iz2 and t2i fest.
John s,rombers ~ the Seattle Hkl
club. had the ionEssi Jump i7a
feet but GioImes form was fios-
slef,
Harry Burfiaid. nhsiy-laokIns
yaunEstrr from follybnrn. n. g..
was seoond with iD5.s posnis and
htromberg MAS third.
The ssniar event, iissli~a In
fhose veterans Who have
I'sssed their s1d birthday. wsa
taken ~ Olaf 1seken " 1bas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
SILVER DOLLAR sALE

A. a Newspaper advertising
stunt. Robert y. Haaaef Greens
DorO. y. G siOrekeeper last De-
cember listed for sale. silver
Dollars Only - Cents" he sold
only sis, he ssys. because ne told
hundreds Of curious customers
that the hank mad let MIN nave
them for a little over 70 cents"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Some historians have expressed
doubt ger smiths miraculous
escapes. bat the doughty captain
relates them windy Ia ms own
biography
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Lose
To MObraaten

SNOQuALMlE SuMMfT-Sis ullAnd thrilled the sppcta-
tors from the tops OF their heads the hoos
OF their cobrn with tbs longest leap Of the day,
but Tom Mobraaen better with the Judges 10 win the
Pacific Northwest sk jumping championship yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Great Record
Set By Mentor

PlTTSBC RGH-Dr. John Balm Jock) Sutherland 40
generally rated the No. football coach today asked the
University of Pittsburgh accept Immediately his resgns-
finn baad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Fife Beaten;
Bothe|I Next

Closely checked by their taller
opponents, Fife TfoJans lost their
chance 10 eineh a state tourna-
mcnt berth Saturday night when
they were defeated by Richmond
Beach Pirates. isis. At Rothen
Richmond Beach now goes tn
the state tourney but Fife PLAYS
Bothell tonight al : , m, for the
No. West Central district posi-
tion. Bothell defeated nremer-
ton. sI-2s Saturday night
Fife defeated Bothell, 3i.2s, In
the scmi-finsls last Thursday
when Pete Melio tossed In 10
points but whether the Trolans can
repeat IN a question.
Richmond Beach IL . typical
~, stcr, quintet. They plA, .
slow, easy and restful game.
In fact, they have 10 PLAY this
way ~ they oni, have sls
first team men and one NJ
these lost sn eye In an acct
dent some yeas ago.
DICK conovcr Is smooth tire
less worker while Mecarvey and
Brockmsn are sparkplugs Their
chances IN the state meet are not
considered too bright
The Pirates check man for man
and this hampered Fife who can
set up their classy plays easier
against Zone defense The Beach
team scored over half their has.
kcts ON long shots