davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
THE EDWARD A RAKER adj

THE EDWARD A RAkER adj
ver,sins Agency Is dong
splendid thing ~ sponsoring
This program Tho negro people 81
America are making wonderful pro-
gross and through This series Of
hroadcasis knowledge ~ This adj
vance VII be better known to De
frot citizens Thi. fact Viii certain
Is hiring about greater nterracial
respect and co-operaton
"ltl common knowledge that
Noeroe people have made great
contributions 90 activities such as
athletics music. and tho Stage Al
know the accomplishment Of Jo'
Louis ia gaining the heavy weirni
championship of the world and nv,
successful retention Of tho title. oi
less owens and bis unprecedented
feat OF winning three first place
a, the last olympic games, of
Marion Anderson and her con'ralto
voice tAat hae hccn heard repeat
eily hv Detroit audiences. OF Duh"
Ellington. the father Of swing n,l-
sic and other leaders in the aho'
fields. nut rhcre arc numerous otn-
en- yocations in which the Negro
has already made valuable ,ontr.-
buttons to our nations progr s.
wish 10 name a few OF these.
Among educators. We have
Rocker T. Warrington whose ecai
school at Tuskcgce IS a htlrS
monument 60 leader and PATH
finder IN vocational education anil
Mary Mcleod Rethunc who st'iioa
In paNtona Beach win $3.50 md
is today tho president Of Rcfhuu".
Goodman College With fifteen
bindings. 10 acres or campu
and a plant valuation Of close 10 q
million dollars.
Among scientists there IS Ernest
T. Just. biologist AZ Howard lri
versilv and an authority of won i
wide fame on plant fertilization
and George Washington Ctfscr
tho wizard or chemistry whose .A
~ iAAA' ~" WIN wy ~ RItN NN'|N|'
has brought thousands OF dol'r
TO southern farmers
"The race has its Inventors ol
note Among them IS Jan r. Maf.
zellcr a cohblcr who made pos
iebie the great shoe industry of ~,
United States. and Elijah Mccoy
resident ~ this c'y. whose in.
dusiry IS hcre-'he Deiroii lpb
ricaiirr COMPANY In another pro-
feSsiou is PAU Williams. an afrA'-
te,t who has dosicned a number
~ mansions for the movie stars on
J thc West Coast.
"Thc progress NJ tho group rs q
whole can be shown by a few sil-
iistcs. The Phi Beta Kappa kcy s.
conferred ON the best schnlai Ia
American colleges Between 1920
1890. siNty-nine Negroes rr,,. So
This honor The Docior ~ rhloso.
ply degree g. the % ghost canned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Cbas. DAILY, Garfield Principal, Tells
Radio Audience Of Negro Progress

dcefc conferred by educational
Institutions IN the same years
thslyfWe Negroes received this
70 oenifion. Ninoiy-Sevcn OF the
race have their biography In
"Whos who in America
I'm The maitor q. liicracy where
as ia 1850 seventy percent were
illotofaie. that is could not read Of
write today that has been reduced
to thirteen percent What group
has made greater progress? And
that in face OF handicap which
Booker r. Washington described
when he said "lou pay too great
compliment 10 the child Of my
people whcn Won expect 30 educate
him for ono fifth of what YOU pay
To educate The white child.'
"As the Negro makes progress II
Is necessary that white people
know aboui 81 and recognize H..
We are graduating from our
schools many Young colored peo-
pic refined and fully capable Of
doing an excellent job not alone in
tho simpler types ~ work. hut in
occupations demanding knowledge
and skill. They are ready and
willing to render intelligent and
faithful service. 70 hold them
from numerous types OF employ
ment be,anee OF race is not demo
cratic and not 10 the best inter
est OF our country. our nation has
girls equality Of opportunity as a
great spur 10 ambition ! feel
confident thar We arc on the ihrce
hold of the time when this equal
iiy will he received ny all our peo-
pie for this certainly Is The Amer
iran Nav"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Council Reviews Reds In Minor Key
Book Is Study Of Sociological Life Of Negro

The following Is review or
digest Of .In Minor Key. a
study prepared ior the Amerl-
can Youth Commission by Ira
De A. Reid Professor OF Sociolo-
Nv. Atlanta University and pub
llshed by the American Council
on Education
How SERIOUS is the American
III Negro youth problems
To define the dimenions OF
The problems and its implications
the American Youth Commission
selected a Negro. Ira De A. Reid.
professor OF SOCIOLOGY at Atlanta
University Hence, In a Minor Key
ia an inside story Yet the Au-
thor's lack OF rancor, his prefer
ence for understatemeni. and his
objective approach to the Negro
problem almost lead one 10 for
get he is writing about his own
people.
I'm Minor Key is the intro
ductory volume OF a series of re-
search studies into the Negro
youth problem now being conduct
ed by the American Youth Com
mission. OF which owen ID. Young
Is Chairman and Floyd W. Reeves
is Director. |, defines the problem
in general, and implies the ques-
tiop. What are We going TO do
about it?' Forthcoming studies
will suggest specific phases OF the
problem for which answers must
be found.
Being Negro IN the United
states is sometimes an estate or
which one can be Justly proud. at
other times IL is thing apart
from all that Is good and desir-
able in democratic society" says
Professor Reid At the outset Then.
taking one phase OF life 10 chap
ter he proceeds 10 show that the
second part OF his sentence far out
weighs the first and that the cards
are neatly stacked against Ameri-
cas- 10000 900 Negroes - black.
brown. yellow. and white from
the cradle 10 the grave.
The writer's method OF treating
the Negro youth problem. sector
by sector. is simple hut effective.
Each chapter falls into two parts.
The Story and "Thr Fact" the
first presenting n vivid summary
OF a large area ~ human expe j.
ence-birth and death. health and
disease. the home. the school. and
the Ike and the second buttress-
ing the story with The facts. In
short. In Minor Key is the boil
ed-down essence OF many studies
and many statistics. selected by a
Negro sociologist who puts his
finger on sore spots OF American
life.
Negro youth. the author feels.
are not unlike other American
youth who start out with ambi-
lions and hopes aud face frustra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Must Be Lawyer And
Accountant To Hand
Out Pencils For u. S.

WASHINGTON tANPl To he a
Keeper aud dis,ihnior Of supplies
in certain government building q
man mus, n ne is cnlored he Hrst
an accountant and second a law
'or. according ~ Inc story roachin z
ihc mp hv mar who with j.
nr,rs ~ sor.ice. appHed for pos
sfion recently vacated hv oolorcl
man Nho ior years had becn sup
p.v clerk
The applicant. told that his
h,Aiih Was agnns him when he
hi,t applied fo The position. sub
milel certified settlement show
lug that he had had fewer days abb
seucc because of illness IN his IL
year, ser,ice than any other per.
son ir The building
he was then told he should know
acconntancy and whom he proved
he 3l know accountanry and bad
worked ~ u As profession. tn
sailing bookkeeping system row
IN use a. 2 veil known coiored
sohoo that Was MT enough
"wsl' T fell cou SAID the az
ponimeni msn do YOU know any
thing ahon law
- had a wear ~ law sir. IN nv
repular business course a. college
THAT vii. hardly do We reed %
lawyer on thi Job VAS The &C.
l.l,
How much law - required ~ 9
NAN 90 issue pencils. paper and
supplies Of similar nature puzzled
the applicant no end. then n finally
davncd on him ihai what was be.
bind The Whole thing WAS INC plac-
ing n white mar IN the Job
which PAYS f7.i00 per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

a4ns OF boards meet M1l
fps.'ll Street church anueA.
Amr.a night May ~ az 80
Ile ti Snefs union viii meet
SHrlat Mas - ~ pm. al He
Phyllis Wnrafiey home
Tie ntt ca U-hers board VNl
hold fn0ir anniversary Sundat
MAY 10 ~ s pm colt Dubois
a " HARRIS is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Church Of God

Elder r y McGhee. pastor. de-
li'ered The morning message al
the 'hurch OF God last sunday
ilis tss WIS taken from Psalm
la,-l
Ihr liNpt rendered 40 inirfr.i-
nv sriAllr go the esen,ng MIS-
Lifi- h.E iri 8, president
Robert Boiirn preached IN ihe
evening service Elder William
tlowdcr also delivered message.
Ou Nav H. There viii be- spec
isl sermon preached FOR The moth
frs
Mrs JANE Hair is chur,l re.
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
rnr OTHER WAY.

uIHEN OPPONENTS OF the ina
w pending anii.lynch bill alleged
that political reasons were
moiiyaiing much OF the activities
~ the proponents they may have
had something ON the other
hand the opponents cannot dis
claim an political motivation In
their opposition. when the charge
j. made ina, politics is PLAYING a
major role IN the whole matter
neither the pros nor the cons
have c.ean slate.
il is like The quarrel between
the kettle and The pot Whether
certain moves are explained hy
ppii'ics " the desire for national
purity cannon be determined: but
ore elcarle sccs that any delay in
bringing the bin forward isplay-
ing into the hands OF rs opponents.
There are many WAYS 10 Kill tins
bill l. can be Killed in The CONF
miiiec. voted down or il can be
filihusiered to death There IS
sun another WAY and that u 10
give those filihns'ers the advaa-
faec that come~ with relatively
late debate on the bill Il was
pointed ont last year that The fili-
buster cost tho country heavily be-
rN1s' ~ The precious lime squar-
slsroa Il seems 20 a casnal sinden'
az tho matter thal II would be good
for the hl u Those opponents
Mere made 10 show thcir ASH
res. hv making their filibustef
yely expensive.
Essry day the lii s DELAYED II
: yes tie opponents the advantage
es having less time to filibnstcr
ies ffew mskius he expense ~
iso fihp.er loss and therefore
r4kirs Tho fiiihusier less odimls
Yo ihtoN away q few ihourauds ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

ne klan Publishes an Ldict
i Impossible 10 say whether
.l-a nj dels.oa ~ tho rnlorS
Nu kluN kiar is prompted
aios' scandal oi hy AN as
~ Gcecncy from without.
NNAor me cause the decision
enenious. II kianSmen mas
a eneer cover their faces. nor
ptf' VIC fiery cross on any pro-
rifY w'hoag permission from me
oUrer hereof and also tho local
BOZ something has been initiated
aaith Ni ereails alter the char
irr 81 iho oFgani2aiior.
a'Nc ian~t Welcome alteration ~
Is woHla of course Dc dissoll-
'n group so sieepcd IN iac
Holesf ard mos, cowardilv ~
SAMMY even now III seventeen
of rs members are On TRIAL In Al
lsnia Tor iue characiisi.c crimo Of
'lossinc man % death cannot
de too Soon or stay dead 100 long.
in SUN the Taste or decent tl'i-
Gems Fs even short OF death
lhr NOW eiic' must aniomaiicallN
e.anee ihe Khan approach and hs
the same token limit H. appeal
The anonymity with which II
~ile'ded ouiraee exeftod grea'
Illi upon The type of bloody hnll,
nanif0sty behind Tho Slans Az
tlal duiy work II added fillir
of mystery and cxcuemruf cnahl.
ina mo Khan 20 rake in lie rela
lively deccni corlNnrmeut. INC
li'to hoy mon WIN love 10 meei
n masks ~ midnight just for the
sake ~ dong IT,
fSirned >
Respectfully submitted
Augtrfns " wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

good attendance Is expected to be
on hand TO hear her.
4 SELDOM WRITE political ar
i ticle without quoting Bill Per-
kins. / have never met any
person that typifies more COM
pletely the struggle OF the Negro
as a race than Bill as an individual
No matter how deep Bills feet
rests ir the mire. he Is always
looking up at the stars. No matter
what misconduct he may personal
" he guilty of. he recognizes the
higher law and IL ever ambitious
,o lit himself to the higher plane.
He is Michigan Republican, but
he believes that Dewey will he a
better candidate from the Negro
standpoint than any candidate that
assembled 10 the national arena In
Michigan politics His reasoning
Ia that no politician In Michigan has
ever given the Negro an adequate
representation either in state or
nauOndt pblNltF, 'h"e - ~ $500
gan politician gets to be the Re
nuhlican President of the United
state he will show the same lack
OF understanding OF the Negro ma
iionally that he has shown In the
state OF Michigan with the Negro
here. That while Dewey was born
in Michigan. he received his roli-
teal training and experience in
the state OF New York, where Of
flee holders prosper by giving the
race ad equate representation.
When they are educated this way
in state politics. they carry the
same habits TO the Nation and the
Negro will receive square deal
from man accustomed TO deal
with them in that way. That De-
wey has given the Negro good rep
resentation in his office in New
York therefore he VIII give them
the same treatment II he becomes
the Republican President elect in
the next November election after
winning the nominations in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

lieut.. JAMES ErRort lea'i
u OF tho famous Jazz band VI
the 369th. Infantry 20 Ftsn1
during the Worlds Wa died ~
10. 1919 in New Nors cry ~
funeral took place from - NaTS|
Church In West sSrd siFfo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
City Usher Board

Tle 'if l+eh'rs nlon VIII nui
moot win ST. pani AME -her
honrf ~ was originally Scheduled
The hoard nll hold their annltr
ca, AZ later date on account ~
the conference.
Mr.. Dempsey Is asking that ali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Not only is II more din W 70,
colored youth 10 find n'rh p1
II Is also likely that he WI ~
ceive little more than half as mu'l
as a white youth when he docs ts) n,
job. Studies made by the ANY
can Youth Commission have p''.'.
the medium weekly warr l' ~,
gro youth at S79S am l"a' =
white youth 81 Slt.33 li S"O'
Negro youth proporliona''N -
fewer Jobs and less money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
! | ST < \
10 ThI|
- By Hobsrf 7. Mitch.
BREA,TAsT room
By Hobsri 7. MltcA1
A GREER MRIrEp

A GREEK WRITER tells y, \
- the Romans in their u
days treated their slaves n
but that when Rome began IA
tend her conquests and man, an
falling into their hand4 Nsre
udced to slavery. ihcy we're
only treated severely bni 4
lives were at the entire disud
OF their masters. Accurdne Il
Roman historian. (Flnus Tho
cient. quoted by Accariasf yed
Polio. the friend OF Aneusms
in the habit Of throwing W. la
To the sea lions for ihsir "a
morning breakfast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
FIRST coLoRrp r,SroR

pEy. JOHN GLOUCESTER II
~ colored pastor o. eolof7
Presbyterian Church horn 2 san
in Kentucky about l7l6. died va
.. 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
b, ALFRED CASEY

LIZ DEMOCRATIC Negro or
q sanizations are eagerly look
ing Forward 10 the visit o.
Postmaster General Farley. That
organizing genius OF the Demo-
cratic Party that makes such
astounding victories possible for
President Roosevelt. when ne ar
riyes in Detroit next Sunday 10
be the guest OF Senator DIGS.
THE DEL. EGATES 10 the State
Conference of Negro Demo-
Gratis will meet at the y. W. G. A.
next Sunday morning. May IL AT
Ten o'clock a. m. These delegates
viii greet MIR. Farley at the }. w.
and will form for parade from
there 10 Brewster Project. Ger
tain ceremonies will take place
here from whence the delegates
will march 10 Convention Hall
where Mr. Farley will make an
important radio address at p. M.
There will follow an entertain
ment at the club house on Warren
street.
At THE meeting OF the Nation
n al Negro congress which took
place in Washington. ID G.. last
week. John l. Lewis the National
leader OF the CIO spoke before the
congress and secured the pledges
Of that body 10 II in us political
activities with the political poll
cies OF the clio trade organization.
This means that II the CiO goes IN
for third party. the Negro
Congress will follow Purely Race
issues no longer sway the poll'i-
cal thought OF Negro Congress
The Opportunity for National
Negro congress to serve the Race
is considerably narrowed by this
action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
TWIN HEROES

MAY 10. 1915 HENRY JohO'0j
Hh and Needham Robots NeS9
soldiers of the 18th New ~
Regiment. killed twenty Gcfm'nj
while on sentry duif. sever u
metals and decorations Hefe y
slowed upor tow soldiers ~
their heroic deed.
ANY information con'efnins vi
column write s6ia Elliot a'enu1
Minneapolis. MINI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
FIRED LAST SHOT

MAY IL. 1866 Thu e,rd seq
WI ment United states Folorsl,
fired the last shot me w
War at Brownsville. TeNas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Editors Mail

81 EaUard J Mccall
The NeNoif Taihnrc
s. Antoine Street
ftniet SIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

AIRS. VAN ArkEN national
Mcommitiee woman Of the De-
mocralic party from Michigan.
will he principal speaker at the
next meeting Of the Federated De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

IL 1872, THE LAW DtraRTNrV
OF Wilberforce lnr'r'll
Xenia.. Ohio. had enrolled on
five Ca students IN mo md A
3rd. year and none IN 'b' lrt q
4th wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
WHITE TODAY BLAtk
TOMORROW

ACCORDING TO THE law
"a Alabama one drop o. NJ
blood constitutes iae rsrJ
legally a Negro. and This i true
matter how many generations
moved II may he traced.
The legislature bodies IN sr2
many Of the southern states
GLIDING Alabama. working III
this same line amended tho siam0
1928. in their respective code,
give definite ANALYSIS m h
above. Before this timc mo sod
what regrettable situation occud
where a person TODAY being I'D
ly white. and Tomorrow afterI
migration OF perhaps a short II
lance. finds himself a legally col
ed person.
GEORGE WASHINGTON ANp
SLAVERY
I177n GEORGE wASHINGTd
AssV as paying taxes on eigh)
seven Negroes. ON Feb.
1856 he took a ccnsus-cf his slad
which numbered two hundred Al
sixteen. Two months alter II
census. on April r.. 1855.
wrote Robert Morris. Il IAN I'd
say. that there is no. man liyiI
who wishes more sin, ercs ihan|
do 10 see a plan adopted Tor 4
abolition OF II (slayery m' md
is only one proper and rffecii
mode by which IL can hc aGod
plished. and that is "a, l'rislaiul
authority: and this. as TAR ss 4
suffrage will 20. shall never
wanting"
In the early part ~ gffolI
iionary War. wsshins'nn did n
court the idea OF Negfoes enls
ing in the army. Latter when 4
going" was rather tough hs VI
overioyed At their appsarcnfe
the ranks. We are ~ INC opinit
that certain heroic deeds pet.oru
ed bv these Negro soldiers eau'l
softening OF his heart hea|
the letter.
IL 1872, THE LAW DtrARTNEN
OF Wilberforee lnv'r'li
Xenia.. Ohio. had enrolled on
five Ga students In mo md Al
3rd. year and none IN fbe lrt Al
- 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
A NON . PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Politics .....

mocratic Clubs at the Club house
on Warren on Friday night, May
the tenth. at eight o'clock. A
good attendance Is expected to be
on hand TO hear her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Fsts msiIs ktaHt uv~af. Fru44
Kssn<4A cs~<k ~ yla~s~.
tssvss fs<ks Ar xtxti@s c5is-
tsx hl<hsfslsss. kf&fvB kewHst><s
NY Lsp~f. N><z<y ssx<sa. n,en-
ard ssIys><n. Ten H<<eeY. ve<we
tflii. 100 aa<ii<a&ehea Kxe<f ~
m@H cr&ehi n&1sse< 4. k~<as.
ssyi psp fsv<s@aa Ee6ees
Lsna<. tfsreid xnse. keee&tn
oi><n Lee ksnieskl Hsnry re1ex&
Dua nllss vsrn<< Larsen. cne<z1
Nr1m@a ksany Fllxzer c>oehs
os< ol<en
hansestsf Harry kflese1z.
Q<srxs nera<a. pcs Estos. in
Wolfs. Nay neyes. jos noyes. I'm
sssnisy. ch<s Asl~msen. Mefysa
Hohf. 100 ikssatt. cee<A; n<nIe
Cops
feimi ksx kld<. k&rI Me<1elsd.
EsFl fl<rnsss. peyei 0sIza3n<r.
Louis Aioast Ralph Weber. nurt
lglnFieh. nefi< hcCiou1. Prank
Brun<til. Jszaslor NIL coecA; rrans
A. Bgwsx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

A certain time. say AN hour. n
fixed. All contestants begin climb
Ing and descending the course. the
winner being the one who CON-
pletes the run the most number Of
times without falling. A fall spoiis
a run, the contestant being forced
to start all over again.
The Snoquaimie SKI howl has
staged similar races during the
past two seasons with considerable
success, but Paradise has never
been the scene OF such an event.
II might be good idea II mem.
bers of the ski clubs here put their
heads together with park company
officials and sponsored . no-fail
slaiom, which stresses control above
all else.
Polling around, Chuck F1schei.
College Of Puget Sound ski coach.
raced In the rain nj Mount Hood
Sunday morning. hut nightfali
found him celebrating the arrival
OF 1910 nj Paradise Inn that's
really getting around Many
favorable reports are being given
Jim Gillespie and hls ski college
nj Paradise Gillespie has IN
extremely able assistant In the vet
eran Merritt Buckingham. who In
structed previously two years 1t
Mount Hood A lot OF week
end skiers will be glad 10 know
that the park company win resume
Its Saturday night dances NJ Para
disc Inn they were discon-
tinued last year Seems the
dancers and music and all kept
Others from getting their proper
sleep Carl Neu's remarkable
repeat performance In winning tho
intercollegiate slalom IT sun Val
hey was aln,ost overlooked In all
the excitement concerning young
GjoIme -. But Neu amply proved
he Ia the best Mt slalom. the type
of race which demands the mcst
skill and technique That second
University Of Washington ski team.
which placed second. paid its own
expenses 10 sun Valley And
on that second squad. originally,
anyway, was the name. Harold
lTass) Gjolme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

9 PASADENA, Calif.-If l were
. strictly honest man. and didn't
have Morris Plan agents scout
ing me at every turn, ! wouldn't
even take the time to write
column today.
I would be hurrying from
home to home in this vicinity
paying off my debts, because 1t
is no secret that Tennessee's de-
feat knocked down my pocket
book for a count of ten and then
jumped on it to be sure 1t was
flattened for sure.
went for the Volunteers like
q pointer for a quail. l thought
they were invincible, and maybe
i was right since they played
Citadel, Mercer, Moler Barber
College and international Core
spondence and the like. But men,
what . difference there Is be-
tween such teams As the ones
mentioned In the sentence above
and Southern California.
They raise them rugged out
here. Perhaps Nature sees that
they do in order that they will
be able to Withstand earth
ouskes. unusual weather and the
taste of the water that comes
out of the taps in this section
BETTER BE BIG
But whatever the reason, any
man that reports to Howard
Jones at Southern California and
says he is a football player, mad
better stand six feet one IN ms
arch supporters, scale az
naked, at Liggetts, and be able
10 run the 100 in five seconds
flat.
II he doesn't meet these re-
auirements he stands a chance
Of being thrown in the riser
along with the first basket OF
kittens that isn't wanted. Ten
nessee started TO the Rose bow
with what appeared to be m
albright squad. The line aver
aged 1870 pounds in heft, and the
backfield not a great deal less.
To the human eye IL looked like
n group Of men who could take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
. WINNING BASKETBALL.

used by Ben Van Alstyns's Aiehi-
gan State quintet.
Guard No. 4 dnbbles over
quickly a. Indicated, piyots and
short passes 10 Guard No. 3. who
almost Immediately whips . long
pass TO Forward No. 1
No. bounce passes into Center
No. 3. who comes across 10 meet
bail and sets W pivot
No. then cuts across quickly
In front Of the pivot tskss the
pass and N clear. dubDlss Ia for
a lay-up shot
II he sees the path IL blocked
he changes direction at Point A
ss Indicated and piyois into FOR
ward No. 2 who has cut over
No. 2 very likely may find him
self free for q short shot within
the foul circle
NEXT Temple.