davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
Summer Loop

Men bowlers who are interested
in a summer league are urged to
sign up in Main Bowl before April
30
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
Monroe Beppu Shoots l33 to Capture
PSGA'S Spring Tournament Trophy

Favored with ideal golfing wea-
ther. nearly all Puget Sound Golf
Association members, turned out to
participate in their S6-hole annual
Spring tournament held last Sunday
at jackson and jefferson golf cour-
ses respectively for the A and B
flights.
Some very good scores were turn
ed in, notably a scratch IA by
Frank Magazine in the morning
round. a 70 by Sumio Nagamatsu in
the afternoon. and a steady 77-77
by Frank Hattori for the two rounds.
With a net 1873, Monroe Beppu
Handicap la copied first-place
trophy. followed by Kay Yamagu-
Chi handicap Ia with a 1876 net
who took second-place cup.
In the B flight, T. Furuta Ghandi-
cap 36) and Yone Nakao (handicar
81 with net scores of 1l9 and l25
won first and second prize trophies
Other winners were as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

Our friend, Hal Hoshino, the terrific better
from Pendleton, Ore, today is basking in the
sun on the Hawaiian Islands and taking things
easy.
In his postwar debut on the islands recen-
ly, Hal proved to the fans that the dynamite is
still i'll his two fists. He scored Sensational
knockout victory over Lefty Quiocho in the
fourth cantO OF siX-round fight
Bill Kim, sports scribe for the Honolulu
Advertiser, called Halls triumph "the greatest
knockout witnessed here in several years "In
fact, ;" Kim wrote, "since Halls two outstand-
ings wins over David Young and Clever Henry
i'm H.
Trailing way shake off the effects
sixyear Hosno suddenly brought his Wanted
from the floor in the fourth round and smashed
blow chin. The waop lifted QuiochO off
him crashing the deck, stiff
as a log times upon hitting the floor
fully five minutes before the FIJI gamester egaind his
least minutes before he permitted
ring taken to ST. Francis hospital for OBJ
servatiOn.
Cup TO the knockout, Lefty ahead points. lie
counered nicely with rights and lefts to the head The
Dynamite unable find the The first
third cleaner ciouting
that perhaps the Kauai southpaw would ruin
comeback of Hoshno.
"Guiocho splendid style ripping
left head blood Hoshnos right
like a bolt blue, Hoshino exploded power
entire Auditorium and possibly Ceuocho
shine back for the windup terrific the
punch landed carried Quho nearly halfway the ring
and dumped him with a resounding thud
"The end minutes of Hoshino
weighed 125 and Quocho 125 a."
Wow! Keep it up, Hal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
TakahaShi Steals Trundling Show
As NagamatSu Cops Singles Title

SUmio Nagamatsu of Star Foods Product
won the singles crown in the Nsei Commercial
Bowling Leagues handicap tournament last
weekend in Maiu Bowl but the Young man who
stole the trundng show was Nobi Takahashi,
City Produce star who paired up with his team
mate, TAX Shibuya, to capture the doubles
championship.
Takahashi rackcd mp three POO games: 800,
266, and POO. When the PMS were righted, the to-
tai amounted t. brilliant 6S6 series. And when
the handicap Of IS was tackled ON. Takahashi' s
efforts skyrocketed an astounding I'D. His
partner, Slnbuya, contributed 533 series. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. duo wound up with 1853 to
walk off with the top horpfs.
NagamatSu rolled the agate for 223, 1S9
and l6l in the singles. Along With his - hand
leap, Nagamatsu tally reached 645 His closest
competitor. TAX Yagi. had 627 series.
The complete results follow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
AZUMANO s.
LEADS OREGON
KEELING LOOP
OREGON NTSEI
BOWLING STANDINGS
las Of April 49,
By GEORGE FURUSHO

PORTLAND, Greg, April % =
Azumano Insurance. which leads
the Oregon Nisei Bowling League,
BANKED Russelville, 40, last Friday
night here to stay six games ahead
of its nearest competitor, Lombard
Food Center, which toppled third
place Hood River, 81.
Lombard's were paced by T. Aka
matsu who hit or 136-186- 213 for a
535 series.
Sugai's 170-152-167 for a 489 Sc
ries helped Plummer Drug earn a
81 decision over lowly Gresham.
In the only other team match
Kern Park and J. K Kida Appli-
ance finished in 2-2 draw.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
Baseball Meet
Slated Friday

All teams interested i'll forming
a baseball league are urged to send
their representative to a meeting
which will be called al 7;30 D. N.
this Friday in the new Northwest
Times office, pit Fifth Ave. S, Sc
attic.
Out-of town teams also are in
vited. If they are unable to at
tend this session, they are request
ed to notify the Northwest Times
Immediately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
GIRLS AWAIT
LEAGUESTART
IN MAIN BOWL

Eight teams are primed for the
opening of the Seattle Nisei Girls
Summer Bowling Les que which has
scheduled a l1-week Thursday COM
petition in Main Bowl starting May
and ending July 10. it was an
nounced today by "Foams" Ihashi,
league secretary. Matches will begin
at p. m. each Thursday.
Handicap will be based on 100
and the dummy score will be ITO.
Co-directorS of the loop are Jean
Terao and Morrie "Grins" Yamagu-
chi.
The rosters of the teams follow:
BOWLERETTES
Jean Numoto. Aki Fujino. Slug
gle Fujino. Sue Lew. Rose Young.
CROWN FURNITURE
Edna Hirabayashi TAX Yokoya-
ma, Kaz Yokoyama. Pat Hidaka
Reiko Imayanagita. Mieko Hirano.
ALLEY KITTENS
Yoyo Konishi. Suzy Shimizu. Kiki
Yamamoto, Dot Kodama, Aiko Ka-
waguchi.
MOBILE SERVICE
Mary Hieashi. Kaz Iga, Tosh Ka-
! maxi. Peggy Tanaka.
ANNA KAY'S
Jean Terao Chickie Ishihara, To-
mi Okuno. Yosh Kitayama, Virginia
Hirai.
LUCKY STRIKERS
Yuki Takei, Fumi Suzuki. Rost
Suzuki, Julianne Hawai-, Dorothy
Tanabe.
"HABA" DUCHESSES
Shorty Noritake, Chieko Maruha
shi, Betty Tanaka, Perky Noritake
Hattie Takimoto.
PIN TOPPLERETTES
Peggy Okada, Chiyoko Yasutake
10 Ann Furuta, Kimi Takatsuks
Hidi Kunugi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22

The awards were presented at a
dinner in the Golden Pheasant
Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
SASAkI FANS
16, PITCHES
VICTORY NO. 2
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
BLUE SECTION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Nisei Vets 7. fIi-Line O.; Sand
Point 8. Eagles 0; JEWELS Detective
7, Naval Station 3.
Young Edo Sasaki, Nisei Vets
slab star, gave his team it's second
straight victory in he blue section
Of the Puget Sound Baseball League
last Sunday when he twirled three
hit ball to set TIi-Line down, 7 to
1, at Hiswatha playfield.
Showing great stuff Sasaki Whit
fed sixteen Hi-Line men while his
mates landed on hurler Empens for
IL bingles for seven runs.
The summary follows:
r ii I
Hi-Line 7
Nisei Vets I'll q
Empens and T. Niehl; Sasaki and
Kato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22

K. Yamasaki PD) lo4
Note: AI-Azumano Insurance; K
PF-Kern Park Floral; LFC-Lom-
bard Food Center; HR-Hood Ri
yer: PD-Plummer Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22

Power acquired by guilt has sell
dom been directed to any good end
or useful purpose.-TacituS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
ZebraS Claim
Calf. Diadern

SAN JOSE, Calf, April %
San Jose zebras, winners of the
recent Northern California Nisei
basketball tournament, won the I'M
official Nisei championship of Cal
ifornia when they recently defeat
ed the Los Angles Vets, 50 to 33, in
the San Jose high gym. Chi Aki-
zuki, Zebra star, led the scoring
with Is points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-22
Furukawa Heads
Oregon Circuit

PORTLAND, Greg, April % -
Mob Furukawa of Azumano Insur-
ance with a 1859 boasts the highest
average in the Oregon Nisei Bowl
ing League, it was learned today.
George Sono of Kern Park Floral
and TAX Akamatsu and Min Okaza-
XII of Lombard Food Center follow
Furukawa closely with 1855, 164 and
160 respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
MEMORIAL DONATION

MEMORIAL DONATION
The Nisei Veterans Committee Of
Seattle and vicinity, after a slight
delay, has finally sent a stable
amount 10 the 442nd Memorial
Building Fund in Hawaii. Belated,
but sent with all sincerity and
from the bottom of our hearts in
MEMORY of the fallen Nisei and
Sansei heroes.
On q project such as the under
going in the Hawaiian Islands, the
people there are behind it one hum
dred per cent. But, here on the
mainland and especially here in
this community, it is quite the con-
trary. It is true the DPS
here, more so on the West Coast,
must cope with their housing. busi-
ness and occupation problems, but
we must be reminded that time
and tide wait for no man. Look at
the fiasco here in the downtown
community center. Did you ever
pass the Pylon2 It's haunted, dir
ty and, above all, forgotten. In a
short two years, a lot can happen.
In our community, It's the same
apathetic and without spirit.
Too many of us are too concerned
about making our first hundred,
thousand or million dollars, under
the pretext that we're making up
for lost time spent by the evacua-
ton.
While we're on the Memorial to-
pic, we would like to hehash the
recent Memorial service held in
conjunction with the churches.
Quite true the attendance was good.
However, the attendance by the
veterans was much too small. Ger
sainly we had sor1c one hundred
and fifty vets on hand. But just
whatever happened TO the approx
mate three hundred and fifty 9TH
ers? Perhaps, there was lack of
publicity or some other reason. but
let's hope there won't be any slip
up next year. A fellow can't easily
forget friend and buddy who
passed away on the battlefield in
his arms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
Japanese War Crimes Trials Cost
us. Taxpayer $4,000 Day

TOKYO, Aug. 29-The long, drawn-out ia
panese war-crimes trials, according to the Uni
ted Press, are costing the American taxpayer
about 10000 day.
Up to now the bill for trial costs stands at
about $7,OOOOOO The final figure is impossible
to estimate, but may run close to $lOOOOOOO
Theoretically the cost is charged up to Japan
but whether Japan ever will pay it is another
question
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
Exc. Notes

strong. Exchanging stories, all
kinds, and rehashing battle after
bsttle kept. the boys busy. Concen-
sus of opinion was that at least
once q year the Old man should
be tolerated by the loving wife IN
coming home happy.
-. Min Masuda cen be rated the
unofficial Mess Sergeant Keep on
the go all mite roasting weinsrs.
Superb and tasty S. Lefty Ichi-
hara was also kept busy emptying
and refilling cases the culprit
kept Art Susurni busy all mite
watching his weiners. Each time his
weiners were ready he'd be sing
ing the solo and after round of
applause he'd find his weiners
gone Morio Makuuchi, Bill XII
nitsugu and Tax Momoda weren't
in a way exchanging battle yarns
but were relating more interesting
lines sorely missed by South
Pacific and ETO veterans was the
string ensemble of the Hawaiian
Islands the majority Of the
out-of-town vets were unable TO
come since the summer is crucial
in this region with huge
bonfire (supplied by Duffy, food,
moon and slight East wind, the
Beer-Bust was a success the
three CTS who halped to contri-
butte the major portion Of the OK
penses to this gala event win be
revealed soon to each and every
vet who contributed labor and
transportation, the NvC tips its
coiors to them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
ALL-ORIENTAL NATIONAL
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
PROGRESS

The latest reports revealed On
this gigantic event by chairman
Sue Kashiwagi is that invitational
letters are on their way. With the
desire of the Hawaiian All-Stars TO
participate now brings this tourna-
ment to a new head. VIII the Ha-
waiian All-Stars take home the
crownp win the Chinese Ameri-
can? Or will the so-called Ko-
tonks? This is going to be a
three-way deal, boys. Can Seattle
or the Pacific Northwest even make
a bid for the title. That, at the
present moment. is the $64 question
Perhaps the Chinese Americans
can do it but it seems almost I'M
possible for the Nisei here. Sue is
going to have one Of the toughest
jobs in his life on hand and will
need the support of every available
vet. So, don't be one Of those
guys who live the peace time Army
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
BILL MAULDINs CLASSIC

One of Muldin's popular and tall
ented classics Of many cartoons
which always bring a slight grin
to a vet today is the one in which
ne shows a slim young kid, with a
pointed beak and glasses walking
into a recently conquered French
village with his buddy and stating
that this is the village that his OLE
man resed at. If. there ever is a WV
III and the next generation mar
ches off to Italy, they'll pass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
CAMPFIRE BY THE SOUND A

SUCCESS
Last Saturdays event proved to
be bang-up affair. Enthusiasm,
tempo, spirit, and feeling all rolled
into enc. By bus. by taxi, by truck
and by car came the thirsty veterans
to Waterfall point on Alki Beach.
Into the wee hours of the morning
did the barbershop quartet so
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
A Funny" Newspaper War

Upon the suspension of the Seattle Star, the
two metropolitan newspapers left in town have
started terrific circulation drive by trying to
Guido each other with comic strips. This is the
"funny-est" newspaper we've seen in a
long time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
Editorials:
Why JAcL Membership for Issei9

The national staff officers of the japanese
American Citizens League at its recent five-day
session in Salt Lake City recommended that Is
sci be allowed full membership in the league
In stressng this move, the staff officers
pointed out the strong support given the JACL
program by the Isse and the present drive for
Issei citizenship.
That the Issei should back the JACL is un-
derstandable 1t is the natural instinct of the
parent to help their young, we believe.
If accepted by the national board and the
JACL membership, the recommendation of Is
sci membership will reverse precedent set
down by the JACL at the time of its organiza
ton, reports the Pacific Citizen, JACL' s official
organ.
Presently, aliens of Japanese ancestry are
permitted only contributing membership. Why
not let it stand as it is?
Who knows when if ever, the Issei will be
given their citizenship?
Unfortunately or no, present plans call for
citizenship ONLY to Issei who had sons or
daughters in the u S. armed forces and receiv-
ed Purple Heart.
Then what about the other Issei? Those
who have no children? Those who have sons
daughters who served but returned without
any medals? Those whose children were too
young to be called during the last war? Or those
whose offsprings were physically unable to
serve?
Too, who in the JACL is going to decide
which of the thousands of Issei are American
enough in thought, spirit and deed to be accept
ed into the JACL?
If the Issei are given full membership in the
league, then it sahigh time the Japanese Amer
lean Citizens League changed it's platform from
IAN All-American Organization of American
Citizens to AN All-American Organization
of Japanese People"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29

way. WITH al hands on deck any
job can be done.
SPEAK ENGLISH ron BLoKE
One Of our good Chinese friend
across the street stands 70 as an
American and lives an American
life. A driving Sportsman and
businessman with natural leader
ship brings this to light. A Chinese
American friend dropped into his
business establishment one day and
proceeded to jabber-away In his
mother-tongue. The American cut
him off short by speaking with
force. Listen you, you're an AM
erican and you're living In Ameri-
ca. Now, cut out that stuff. You
know how to speak English. Now
talk SO can understand you9"
Now getting back to some Of our
Jerks. Whether they are dumb OF
whether they think they stand with
Hope and Cantor we don't know
Why don't they get wise and speak
English the way they were taught
in our local high schools instead
of going to town in Buttahead at
ballfields. basketball courts. golf
courses, downtown, etc. There are
cases where third generation young
sters can speak only the mother
tongue. We remember many Incl
dents where second generation
Mexicans speak only Spanish
among themselves. In the Army
camps and hospitals they'd go to
town. When they speak to you
they can really speak the English
language. This is one reason why
they weren't too popular with 9TH
or CTS. So let's can this "DO-KA,
DO-KA" and "HA-RO, HA-RO,"
business In public.
ANYTHING FOR A LAUGH
Caucasian and Colored CTS Just
off the ship and back from Tokyo
used to go to town on lower jackson
Street Occasionally some trim and
shapely Nisei girl might be on her
way to work or out shopping In our
heart OF town. A group of CTS
following would clap their hands OF
sides and in so-called gentle voice
call, "Moshi-Moshi girly saniii"
and then go up in an uproar with
laughter. The startled Nisei girl
would raise her head and probably
mutter, Poor boys, poor boys"
This has died off in recent times
though. While we're on jackson
Street here's something common,
an everyday event. Our older folks
when meeting long-lost friend on
jackson and 9Th would bow, bow,
pause, bow. getting lower, bow some
mere and keep on bowling till God
knows when. Talking and bowling
at he same TIME is great tradi-
ton and win eventually die out
It'll die out like the ole French
kiss in the olden days when two
Frenchmen would meet In New Or.
leans and kiss both sides of the
cheek we're speaking Of men
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
By Exc. 7. JOE

through Naples, Anzio, salerno, va
da and no doubt rest at Baenoiia.
Familiar sights, scenes and faces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29

CAN JAPANESE STICK
ToGETHERff?
We don't think sol The Nssei
DIDN'T have that in EN-. Vine we
compare them with the Jewish and
Chinese people living here In the
United states, we believe more SO
that the older folks. haven't got
that punch. And following suit'
the Nisei. Among our folks when
anything came up, other than fol-
lowing to a tee Hirohito's wishes,
they seem to all want TO be the
"Taisho." A perfect example Is In
the business field, except sor few
isolated cases. Small business by
the thousands but none Of that big
stuff. Likewise today we find very
few Nisei corporations. The ability
to work together is lacking.
IN the next years If the NVC
members really and truly want to
build a clubhouse 1t can be done.
Within a space of three years If
two hundred vets stick in two hun
bred dollars apiece $4,000 can be
raised. At the present. a smaller
clubhouse fund has been raised but
still not enough to operate. The
committee Is working on plans
now.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-29
sssss
PERSONALITY SKETCHES

PERSONALITY SKETCHES
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
TAX Nakawatase on the birth Of
twins. Also congratulations to Mr..
and MRS. Tom Manila for the birth
OF their baby .. Ex-puglist and
veteran Jack Uchida viii be sailing
shortly for Japan Mr.. Duffy
speed" Kiyohara went out and did
it. He placed 5th in the AFL
Teamster Salmon Derby. He walked
off or rather stumbled away with
a brand now Hot Water Electric
Tank. Congratulations are In order.
BY beating the JEWELS Detective
9-5 last Sunday, the Nisei Vets are
definitely in on the Three-Day PS
Association Tournament +. Belat-
ed congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Miyoshi of Auburn on their
wedding Joe Nakatsu, back
bone of the NvC, Is one of the few
Nisei Civil Service workers with a
permanent classification. Joe and
Skid Arita were the first to volun-
teer from Seattle. That's what they
did on December 7th, 1941 :. On
e-job-training is all right, but
don't get sucked into working for
some mercenary individual. Ex-
ploitation of veterans goes on
Hang on to your CT insurance.
Think twice before some slick one
puts one over on you. If in doubt
and you want a quick answer, get
In touch with, Mas Nakamichi,
George Abe, Tom Kobayashi, TAX
Sakuma and a few other vets who
are down in the VA insurance de-
partment -. NVC is expecting to
throw one of its biggest socials to
date in the very near future. AS
In the past they'll go about.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
. Penny for Tecumseh
By FRANCIS (. STAkN
stor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Nov. 27--The haton
the best to have lost six oates
north for Philadelphia today TO carry
Saturday Navy Is the UNDER
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Kings Point Contest
May Clarity Status
OF 5tahIey al 6. W.

Skip stahleyts coaching future
with George Washington University
was expected to be clarified follow
ing the Colonials' final game Of the
season today against the Kings
Point Merchant Marine at Grif1ith
Stadium. Kickoff time Is 2 o'clock
> At most schools where team had
won none, lost seven. and tied one
the students and alumni would be
after the coach's scalp, but the sit
uation at G. w. is just the opposite.
The G. w. supporters realize Stah-
ley had little to work with this year
and they want him around for
G: WIS rugged schedule next season.
The visiting coaches today are two
U. S. Merchant Marine officers who
know just what Stahley's handicaps
are at G. w. They know because
Comdr. Bill Reinhart and 1t. Comdr
John Baker preceded Stanley as
Colonial mentors.
Kings Point has won two more
games than G. w. this season, but
had to dip into small-college oppo-
sition in the Metropolitan New York
|Cea n M Pace COZ
Evening star., 1947-11-27
k|iddies Hopeful
OF Service TILT
Upset Victory
Statistics Fovorine
West Point Are Not
Disturbing Navy
py VHUHey SHoeWokeI
Associated Press Sports Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 27.-1f
there's the slightest question about
which team is the underdog as Army
and Navy enter final rehearsals for
the 4Sth renewal Of Americas most
colcrful football rivalry in Phila-
delphia two days hence, Capt. Tom
Hamilton says he has the answer.
It's Navy.
Seasons records and the paper
audits of each eleven's performance
in eight games to date bear him
out, but the Navy coach-and most
folks around the Severn River
"Yard"-aren't losing any sleep
over it.
Hamilton has come up with a
forecast of Navy victory. The books
show that the Cadets have won
four, lost two and tied two, while
the Middies have overcome only one
foe, succumbed to six and tied one.
Army has aggregated 100 points
against the opposition's 6S. Navy
has scored 86 against IA.
Here's the way they stack up in
total statistics:
Navy-First downs. LOG; yards
gained rushing, 1919; forward
passes attempted, 154: forward
passes completed, ST; yards by for
ward passes, 842; forward passes in
tercepted by, 10; yards gained run
back intercepted passes, IT; punting
average from scrimmage, IS; total
yards all kicks returned, 100; op-
ponents' fumbles recovered, 13;
yards lost penalties, $50.
Army-First downs, Ill; yards
gained, rushing (neD, 1889; for
ward passes attempted, 80; forwards
completed, SO; yards gained for
wards, s72; passes intercepted by,
20; punts, 48; average distance Of
punts, $40: runback Of punts, yards,
492; fumbles, 20; ball lost fumbles,
8: yards lost, penalties, 404.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Clifton Furmhunds' Hot Stride
Finally Is Matched by Caps

riod which ended with the Caps
in front. 64-41.
Rothenberg Sparks Caps.
During the initial frame, the Caps
looked shoddy as they missed bas-
kets and threw the ball away, but
after Rothenberg supplied the spark,
they resembled the team which ran
away with the Eastern Division
crown last year.
After intermission it was no con-
test. At one point in the final,
The Caps led by Is points.
John Logan with Is points and
Belus Smawley with IS led the
Bombers, but Buddy O'Grady, who
played with the Caps last year
dropped in 10 points and received
a big ovation from the crowd
O'Grady played only a small part
of the game.