davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Debate Hylebos
Right of-Way
Council Problem
MoY Reach Court

The controversial city night Of
way around the end Of Hylebos
waterway vas discussed again in
Fridays city council meeting.
City officials are almost certain
they can be licked either In court
or out Of II by the opposing public
body. the Port Of Tacoma. But
considering the fate Of one Taco
ma bridge, and the recent slight
settling Of Hylebos bridge, and the
miles Browns Point and Dash
Point commuters would have to
drive II that bridge should 90 out
Of commission. the city fathers
like to keep their right to have
road around the waterway.
City Holds Easement
They hold permanent ease
ment where the present roadway
lies. The county gave the ease
ment. Later the county decided
the property to the Port commits
sion. The commission turned
around and decided the tract to
Ohio Ferro-Alloys Corp. But still
the city's perpetual easement
stuck.
Because of the easement the
Port commission still can't deliver
full title to the company.
The Port commissioners are
threatening 10 take the city to
court, claiming the county had no
right TO grant a perpetual ease
nnent.
Commissioners Calm
II the county had the right the
port still can lick the city. The
only way the easement can be
broken is to start extending Kyle
hos waterway. The Port commits
sioners are threatening that, too,
but city commissioners are staying
calm.
1t will cost about $4,000 Just
10 dredge across the roadway. The
city dads merely point to Port
Commissioner Harvey Scofield's
traditional reluctance to part with
public funds and at present are
defying him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
DIVORCE ACTIONS

One interlocutory and three
final divorce DEGREES were on file
in superior court Friday. John
Lewis Formulas was granted an
interlocutory decree from Eva
Formulas while final DEGREES were
listed to Mary from Earl Ziegan.
Peter T. from Bonnie Kaasa and
Fred A. from Pauline Rose Krieger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

William u Hslnss zs-y.ar-old
Fruifland farmer. sas IN tss
county jail Friday on his Ssy 70
Monroe ss a parole vioiAtor after
nsinE picked up - shsriffs asps-
ties upoa eomplsti0n ~ a ssntsnes
a. me federal road camp az Do-
pont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Railroads Cant
Hold Minerals


WASHINGTON - OF sna mia
erals unasrlyins rights - ~sy
granted n railroads ~ tie fcv-
srnm<nt usa>r 10 act ~ March
q 1879. did net r.ss n ths ran.
rad. under the sr.nts the -.
prsms e.ssrs s.s rii>s ~.
To is1s ls~ r.s- railroads.
. strip 81 s.ss lee s-~s wsss
- ~seA sss~ 81 tsefs Tracks
pia~ lssd fsr kaisssss. 80
sheps. so th< rssht - 80
-wssersaL eafsh. ss>es -
sisss>r- ss<dea fer r~sssrssr~
sses. rh> atfts ss~ slff>r~ss
frea vsss greats. - ~lslse~s
- s~r>.. ssaxs v s~sse ~e>s-
ssa railroads prsss % inIA
Calms - recip.~nt railroads
under the 1879 statute 10 and<ris-
Ing minerals vas challenged ~
the government IN . Gilt against
the Great NeFtheru railroad ffs
outcome. the novsrnmsnt sAia. af-
fects Thousands Il mllss~ a
rights q ~ss n western states
and fhs right. II many persons
whose lands are creased ~ ths
reads.
opsss.s ussssss~~s
Justice Frank Murphy. whs ds-
livsfsd the high courts unanimous
opinion. said that plainly u-rs u
nothing IN the act ~hlcA may ~
Characterised ~ . 'riear sed ~.
plicit conveyance II the anasriy.
Ing oil and minerals
TIE srs wss s>~ssses -
psrmat ~ esssssaesssa 81
Railroads AvsasA ~ pshss~
isaas go tasa sshas~s sh>sr
vs,sss ssa hAss~~ skesr ssssI~-
nse~t.- ~ SID. ''rhs s~hsess-
nssst ~ tAas purpose ee~s set
esmps, . eessssuesiss ~ ~
right ~ way svsss - esssey.
Ing . f~e sisl~ fs tn lead an6
ne ssdeviyisg ssssessiss .
railrsaa may ~ epesss~a
though Ne right ~ way ~
hat - easemess..
Ne said the decision does no,
-fr~sre the oil and minerals IN
place" but permits thsir develop
msnt under lease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Friday TO The Peoples Store. for
alterations costing $1,000 in It's
basement lunchroom. and 10 J. n.
I. johns, Route l. Box l4s, Taco
ma for $500 residence at 403s
"a. c ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
BURGLARS GET Sl45

Burglars who broke into ths
s4Oz Tavern 81 stoz Pacific ave
early Friday looted the safe. essh
register and pinbsli machines. tax
inE t1ts. They also stole ssfht
cartons ~ cigaFefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

England and Wales are ssti-
mated n have total population
q approximately 20 fsT 90.
You help yourself xhen you buy
U. s Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
CAROL JEAN NEsLUND

Carol Jean Neslund. infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
G. Neslund Of 2504 SO. Tacoma
ave. died Friday morning in a
local hospital. The child was IA
days old. Besides the parents.
she is survived by two brothers
Gerald and James. and four grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nes-
lund. The c. c. Mellinger Co.
will announce the funeral services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
JOSEPH sCINTo

Joseph Scinto. so. OF 4514 So.
Washington, died Of injuries re-
ceiyed when struck by an auto
mobile Thursday. He came To Ia
coma "a years ago from Dillworth.
MINI. He was a car repairnan for
the Northern Pacific railroad be-
fore retiring two years ago. He
had been a member Of Tacoma
aerie. No. 3. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. for more than III years.
Surviving are his wife, Teresa:
one son, Nicholas. Of Tacoma.
three daughters. Mrs. Laura Kir-
choff Of San Diego. Mrs. Mary
Clyborne and Mrs. Anna Freshour
both OF Stockton. Cal. and two
granddaughter. p. Oscar storlis
VIII announce the funeral arrange
ments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
ALVIN BOKIES

Alvin Bokien. IS. Of 11O7k SO.
Tacoma ave. died Friday at his
home, following a long illness. A
native of Washington, he had
spent nearly all his life in Tacoma.
He was a musician. Surviving are
his mother and step-fsther. Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ Drsgolich, of
Tacoma, and his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jacobson. Of Ia
coma. c. o. Lynn Co. will an
nounee the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON - Justice de-
psrtment sources diselosed To-
dsy that they are weighing the
possibility u asking congress
for legislation that would permit
the protective custody arrest
Of any citizen for the durstisa
Of war ~ an additional means
Of coping with the japanese
problem on the West coast.
SAN FHANCIsCO with fsth
column trsaehsry A. Pearl Hsrbor
fresh In their minds. federal
agents IN series - lightning
raids that still we're continuing
FRIDAY. plzed nins japanese aliens
in the vicinity ~ the Mare Island
navy yard - vallejo. IN addition
70 considerable confrsbsnd.
The eontrshsad. federal
agents eonfiruea, included .
.et 81 4. = navy signal flags.
cameras. guns, radios and
"miseeiian@otsT Articles.
Twenty persons iacluding one
Italian. we're spprshsndsd in the
simultaneous raids conducted b
50 FBI men and vallejo pOlios.
but all Dat the nine japanese we're
released after questioning de-
terEnined they we're American
citlzsns
HOOD KfkEk, Ore. ~ Pour
squads q FBi agents from Port
land searched al japanese aliens
IN the vicinity Of ths Bonneville
dam FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
With BILL AckzRuAu
Big Runs Of Cobiu, Channel Boss Enrich
Cape Charles Party Boot Shippers

squids and bucktails appear to be
the best lures.
Blues have been caught in various
places in the Chesapeake from down
along the Virginia western shore to
Solomons and the mouth of the
Choptank in the upper bay. So far
as We know. they have been of the
small summer" variety, seldom ex-
ceeding pound and halt in
weight.
To date there are three Florida
catches of large blues entered in
the RUPERT contest, but entries for
the Neptune Room trophy are few.
Any bluet1sh catch, no matter how
small, is worth entering In the latter
contest.
Little Gas for Florida Craft.
Oystermen and guide boats down
both shores of the Chesapeake are
receiving their allotments of gaso-
line for a six-month period. Up
along the Jersey coast party boat
shippers are getting like allotments
OF 700 gallons or more. Along the
Florida coast, however. guide boats,
of1shore fishing cruisers and other
large boats capable of supporting
the war effort are receiving only the
250 gallons that pleasure craft are
allowed for the season. Despite pro-
tests, nothing has been done to ease
their plight.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Market Team Hoping
Cameo Will Defeat
Brewers Today
Would Give First-HoIf
Champs Chance for Top
In Contest Friday

Center Market nine. first-halt
champion in the tough Industrial
League, now is only one game out
of first place In the second round
and sees chance this week of TAX
ing over from Heurich Brewers pro-
vided it can get some help from
Cameo Furniture.
Cameo is prepared to do no favors
for the Marketmen, though, espe-
cially after yesterday, when Center
Market moved along by topping
Cameo, 20, behind the five-hit
pitching Of Hoff. Today Cameo was
slated to play Heurich, and on Fri
day comes up the big game between
Heurich and Center Market. AS the
standings now are, Heurich has won
seven and dropped one, compared
to Center Markets six triumphs in
eight starts.
In the Metro League yesterday
Petworth increased its edge over
FBI to a full game by defeating
Boiling Field, 1913, for It's eighth
victory in nine games. Dennis
Broggs was the winning pitcher
with a six-hit performance.
Another good Job of pitching yes
terday was the four-hitter regis
tered by Szarek as Navy Yard Ma
rines sunk Library OF Congress,
1872
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Kavakos Ten Aiming
For Triple Tie for
Lead in League

Kavakos Grill softbal team, fresh
from a 9-8 win over the Coast Ar
tillery 10 last night, has plans OF
throwing the Night League into a
three way tie tonight when it goes
against Post Office at Washington
Stadium.
A win for the Grillmen would
send it into triple deadlock at the
top with Surf Club and Standard
Linen. Cannonball Smith is slated
to hurl again tonight after working
four innings against Coast Artillery
last night. He had an apparently
safe, 6-1. margin when he gave way
to Krist Ballas, but the soldiers
hoped all over Ballas and Smith
and he was called back to fan the
opposition in the last inning.
Tomorrow night will see the first
girls game at the stadium this sea-
son when United Typewriters go
against Navy Department in a pre-
liminary to the exhibition between
Kavakos and Navy Yard Foundry
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Music and Racing Vie
In Big Relief Card
Al Rockingham
All Receipts Of Track
And Half Of Purses
Will Be Donated
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Aug. 5.-Horse rae
ings first double -header-with all
proceeds earmarked for the Army
and Navy relief funds-was to be
unveiled today at Rockingham Park
with a throng Of more than 10000
expected.
A mutuel handle of at least
100000 was anticipated from the
l5-race card-six races In the morn
ing and the usual nine In the after
noon.
The original feature for the day
the $2,500-added Matron Stakes
was called of when the race failed
to fill. Horsemen apparently were
unwilling to send their steeds
against George E. Widener's Rose
town, which was sent here especially
to increase public interest in the
program.
Rockingham's entire share of the
mutuel handle, as well as all gate
and other receipts, will be thrown
into the relief fund. Horsemen viii
kick back so per cent of all purses.
Intermission between the morning
and afternoon racing programs was
to be filled by varied entertainment
including battle of music between
Army and Navy bands and service
mems race, in which two soldiers
two sailors and two marines will
compete on the fastest ponies quar-
tered at the track.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Rudy Dusek Gets 1es1
Of Nasty Tactics in
Graphing Mccoy

Rude Rudy Dusek, villain who
has worn we'll with mat customers
down through the years, will test
the nastiness of Bibber Mccoy in
the feature of the weekly rassle card
tonight at Turner's Arena.
Mccoy. who shortly is expected to
Join the Coast Guard, is a compara-
tive pocketbook snatcher stacked
against a gangster. Rudy was
tweaking beaks before Bibber
crawled out of his playpen. but lately
Mr.. Mccoy has been so mean fans
believe he'll annoy the easily irri-
tated Mr.. Dusek.
Last week Mccoy disposed of
Michele Leone and Dusek won over
Hans Kampfer with something
identified as cobra clutch.
In other acts Maurice La Chap
pelle will meet Dick Lever, Tommy
OToole will face Kampfer and in a
tWo-man team match John Melas
and Ace Freeman will tangle with
Leone and Jim Austeri, with the first
Of these slated to start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
F--sE N.tsy
Wood Shines, Hogan
Has His Troubles in
Canadian Tune-up
EH TIE Associated Press.

~ tire Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug. 5.-The locker
room boys are wondering today if
they weren't a little hasty in con-
ceding the Canadian Open to tee
sized Ben Hogan.
When Hogan toured the cham
pionslip layout at the Mississauga
Club few hours after his arrival
yesterday he looked good only
rarely to fall far behind the old
maestro from Mamaroneck, N. Y,
Craig Wood Hogan's score wasn't
recorded, but he was nursing a
hook and had trouble keeping clear
of the swift-running Credit River
which threads the 6,563 yard
course.
Wood rolled home with a 10, two
under par and two over the course
record.
Wood and Hogan will tour Missis-
sauga again today in preparation
for the opening tomorrow of the
three-day, 72-hole competition for
the Canadian Opens $500 in prize
money and the Seagram Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Down in the Cape Charles area of
the Virginia Eastern Shore shippers
of party boats are enjoying an era
of prosperity. Their number Is
greatly reduced by war demands for
small boats in the offshore patrol
and cobia and channel bass are fire.
quenting the inside waters in num-
bers greater than in many years.
Top for the season is a cobia
weighing lot pounds, which, if our
records are accurate, is a mark not
only record for Chesapeake Bay
but also the world
The bass also are large Any rea-
sonably large fish should be entered
in the Rupert contest. which, like
all others because of the curtailed
| offshore fishing, is short on entries.
First prize in the channel bass class
is worth $3.50, and any large fish is
worth entering, for there are two
other chances worth $3.50 and $50.
This area may be reached by train
or bus, but make reservations ahead
for boats.
Blues Are Running Small.
Best catches of blues have been
reported from the Delaware and
Maryland beaches. At Indian River
Inlet anglers casting from the rock
jetties have been snagging blues up
to 3 pounds along with stripers that
often top the 15-pounI i mark. Metal
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Martinez Ruled Off
Maryland Turf on
Ungiven Charge
Others Involved, Probe
Is Being Conducted;
Rough Riders Hit
e, the Associated Press.

E, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-The Mary
land Racing Commission has ruled
Jockey A. F. Martinez off the turf
in Maryland for an indefinite period
Commission Chairman Frank
Small, jr., said the action was taken
against Martinez for conduct detri-
mental to the interests of racing
in Maryland"
Jockeys c. Kirk and A. Prain were
suspended for 10 racing days for
rough riding at the Bel Air meet.
Small said Kirk used rough riding
tactics Friday at Bel Air and Prain
the following day. "We are deter
mined to stamp out rough riding in
the State of Maryland" Small said,
"and we intend to impose severe
penalties on those guilty of it,
Small said there were other per-
sons implicated in the activities
which led to the charges against
Martinez and an investigation was
being conducted.
He declined to explain what detri-
mental conduct the jockey was al
legged to have committed until the
investigation had been completed.
He added, however, the acction
occurred Saturday, July Is, at the
Bel Air meet.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
By WALTER McCALLUM.

1t seems silly in world at war,
but a question of considerable sar-
torial and personal comfort is COM
ing up at some of the country clubs
around town these midsummer
days Washington summer tenn
perature readings being what they
are, and personal comfort tif any
being the main consideration OF the
men golfers who insist of getting out
in the blazing sun to whack little
white ball around acres of green
turf, some of the men nowadays have
found out that If they doff their
shirts and let the ultraviolet rays
of Old Sol play across naked backs
they'll be more comfortable. So,
sans shirts, and usually sans the
conventional trousers, they're play
ing golf. with plenty OF epidermis
exposed to the sun and the eyes of
the porch sitters.
Many Play in Shorts.
Shorts, of course. strictly are the
thing for many men on the golf
course and there isn't any question
as to their comfort or propriety. But
shirts are another question, and
that's the matter which is causing
the hubbub, with the club member
ships about equally divided on the
controversial job of whether a golf
ing gent who exposes his shanks
steps outside the proprieties and de-
ceprjeS 0f dress when he hareS his
hairy chest to the sun.
Why. ask the exponents Of the
great outdoors, is it any more repre-
hensible or shocking, to expose a
manly torso on the golf course than
around a country club swimming
pool, where no questions are asked?
And why should women, some Of
whom play golf in scanty halter
jobs, exposing many inches of bare
back, have the bulge on the mere
male if he elects to doff his shirt on
the golf course?
Yet many clubs, viewing the pro-
prieties of the situation, have posted
notices that mere man must wear
shirts on the golf course. And mere
man, wishing to conform to the
amenities, leaves the first tee, his
shirttails waving the breeze. and
then doffs the garment when he gets
out in the open spaces. So the con-
troversy over whats in a shirt
goes on and right now it's getting
more than a share of laughs and
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Pacific Coast League
Suspension Seen
BY Frisco Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5,-The
president of the San Francisco Base
ball Club believes the Pacific Coast
League will quit until the end of the
war after its current season.
by next year there just won't
be any young men available to play
baseball" Charles H. Graham told
an interviewer yesterday.
"Wel have to quit. Any one can
see the way things are going" said
Graham.
The Army and Navy are calling
up more and more men. Defense Jobs
are claiming other thousands"
Graham, known among Coas
sportsmen as an almost incurable
opJimist under ordinary c;rcum
stances, took deep breath ano
| froWned.
I'm afraid this is our last season
for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Whir|y Tired, Needs
Rest Badly, Ayers
Trainer Jones
BY TIE Associated Press.

ES tIe Associated Press.
WhirlaWay, turfdoms leading
money winner, is tired horse and
is due for a vacation. That is the
opinion OF Trainer Ben Jones.
Jones, who watches over Whirl-
away closer than a dowager does a
debutante daughter, made the state
ment chcrtly after taking the 4-year-
old to Saratoga Springs, N. Y, from
Chicago, where Mr. Big Tail was de-
feated in the Arlington Handicap
Saturday.
"Whirlaway came out Of the Ar
lington more tired than out of any
race he's run all year" explained
Jones. The muddy track and the
1870 pounds he had to carry did that
Anyhow, he has had lot of racing
and travelling this season and ]
guess I'm going to let up on him a
little
Despite Jones promise of vaca
ton for Whirlaway it is believed he
will start In the $4,000 Saratoga
Handicap on August "a.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Sport Must Help Win Biggest Ever by Pouring Money Into War Effort
ShirtIess Golfers Are Causing
Controversies at Some Clubs
Told to Wear Them, They Cont See Difference
Between Styles at Pools and on Courses

wisecracks around the country club
lawns, where the SitterS can tell
from a distance whether its j.
Jones approaching the 18th by the
presence or absence of hair on his
chest. or the shape of his shanks.
Some Clubs Demand Shirts.
At some clubs, of course. they're
adamant about this business of
wearing shirts, although shorts are
o. K. You simply wear shirts and
that's all there is to it. At one or
two others the boys make no bones
about the shirt matter and when
they get out in the woods and
start beating the ball around in
the tall grass they take EN- of.
Chiggers, beetles, flies, mosquitoes
and other flying nuisances make no
difference to these hardy souls, who
defy the sun, the frowns of dowagers
and even the edicts of club commit
tees to bare their breasts to nature.
It's far from a major problem and
few people care what happens, but
the question, Ito wear or not to
wear--a shirt" has become the pet
subject of the armchair brigade
around some country clubs. Of
course, it touches bottom in mid
summer madness, but people will
play. And they want to play COM
fortably.
Manor Tourney Resumes Tomorrow
Manor Country Clubs Women's
championship was suspended today
for the playing of the District Coli
Association mixed foursome tour
ney, which drew banner crowd OF
entries. But Mrs. Walter R. Stokes
defending champ. and Mrs. L. G
Pray, were nearer their probably
| final round meeting as a result O.
yesterdays flrst-round matches.
Tomorrow's pairings are:
First f1ight-Mrs. Stokes VS. Mrs
G.. E. Pugh. Mrs. Pray VS.. Mrs. L
Butler.
Second f1ight-Mrs. C. C. Danna
ker VS.. Mrs. Max Taylor, Mrs. J. w
Cramer VS.. Madeline Bost.
Inside nine-Mrs. A. Leemans VS.
Mrs. j. P. Mcmahon.
Mrs. T. P. Bank won the Mrs. S. c
Hopkins trophy at the Washington
Golf and Country Club with care
of 99-l9-80. The gross award Wen
| to Mrs r. F.. Nicholson with 100
while second net went to Mrs
Charles Olmstead, 105-24-81. Mrs
H. B. Willy, last years winner, die
not defend.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Wills Ring Comeback
Boosted by Speedy
X. 0. Of FaireNo
Specisl Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc Quar-.
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. S.
Frankie Wills, Washington, D. c.,
welterweight, continued sprinting
along the comeback trail today after
fattening Frankie Fairello of New
York here last night in the third
round of a scheduled 10-round fea-
ture bout.
Wills, who has surged to fistic IA
vor in the Capital ss the result OF
improved performances. knocked
out Fairello after one minute So
seconds of the third round.
Eddie FinnazZo, Baltimore middle
weight, won the decision over Buddy
Thomas Of Washington in six
rounder, while another six-rouno
bout saw Wilbert Roane of Rich
mond decision Al Franklin, Wash
ington colored welterWeight. Phi
Enzenga, another Washington well
terWeight. beat Wilson Bradshay o1
Richmond in a -rounder.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Southa|I Named Rinq
Mentor al Virginia.;
Seven Bouts Listed
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. 5
Truman P. Southall, jr., of Char
louisville, for two years boxing
coach of Virginia's first-year team
and last year assistant varsity coach
today was appointed head coach fol
the 1943 season. He succeeds Albert
T. York, who now is teaching box
ing to soldiers at Fort Bragg, where
he is lieutenant.
Like York, the new Cavalier ring
tutor learned boxing from the late
Johnny LaRowe.
Virginias boxers have seven
matches scheduled next winter, as
follows:
January 16-Vrsnia Tech; 23-North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; 3O--Marylsnd.
February 6-Michigan State; 13-Penn
State; 20-Syracuse at Syracuse; 26-
Wisconsin at Madison.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Bethesda Net Tourney
In SemifinoI Stage

The mems singles tennis tourna-
ment at Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
Yeation has reached the semifinals,
with matches scheduled Friday and
Saturday leading up to the title
round on Sunday.
In Fridays semifinal, William
Allen will play Paul Swinford at
7o'clock. On Saturday, Jack Wright
meets Carl Meininger at 3 o'clock,
with the survivors tangling on Sun
day at 23o.