davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

WEEKS HIGH
Singles-Jean Terao, North Coast
1913
Series - Jean Terao, North Coast
$50
Team Game - North Coast, 806.
Team Series = North Coast, 1921
1t was all North Coast last week
in the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization circuit ir
Main Bowl.
Jean Terao of that team had the
nights high individual game, a 1873
and series, a $50.
And the squad itself claimed the
nights high team game, 806, and
series, a 1921.
North Coast, of course, took four
out of four from Gyokko Ken.
League leading China Import &,
Export drubbed Tails, 81. The win
ners' Kiyo Yamaguchi was good for
494.
Scores follow:
NORTH COAST "a - Pat Hidaka
461, JUNE Takahashi 1853, Mickey
Oyama 1892, Jean Terao $50, TAX
Nakashima 485; GYOKKO KEN
(O = Madge Ono Ali, Ruby Nishi-
guchi 369, 70 Dol 346, Caro- Daty
1866, Rose Young 1.-TWO games 800
Alice Terada Zone game) 1872.
CHIKATA go = Cathy Yamada
343, Alice Tsue 315, Pat Tanaka 376
YoYo Ishii Alb, Mits Kodama 389
METzGERS Cd - Myrtle Komach
1888, Amy Taniguchi 3O1. Hannah
Miwa 1874, Jane Akiyama 1928, Mary
Yoshijima 400.
MINT 90 - Mary Morimoto 400
Anna Yagi 359, Kimi Jinguji 1913
Deco Iwasaki 410, Peggy Tanaks
1852; MARTHA'S Cd - Miye Ishi-
kaWa 452, Martha Ikeda 294, Yosl
Taniguchi 1894, Mary Maniwa AS
Mitsi Sanico ass.
TAKANO STUDIO Cd Xix
Yamamoto 452, Dot Kodama 410
Susie Shimizu 435, Mich Ishii 327
YoYo Konishi 416; N. P. HOTEL q
Ida Nakauchi 344, Mary Takemure
1896, Hats Higa 1874, Tomo Urakaws
401, Ruby Nakauchi Ali.
Gle. 90 - Rosemary Beppu ABS
Kimi Tanaka 431, Kiyo Yamaguch
494, Gladys Hamano 1893, Jean MI.
motto AL; TAILS % 70 Kita
yama ASS, TAX Kojima 419, Fudg'
Sakanashi Ala Fumi Yoshida 434
Sue Lew 432.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
TSubOi'S Snare
First Round
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS

OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
END Of First Round)
(As Of Nov. III
Tsubois jewelers. 20 II
Captains Sport Shop q Is
Three Us % II
Taylor st. Smoke Shop Is rs
ABC Transfer Jane Lee's) IL 20
Chinese Youth Group II 20
First Round Champions.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Marilyn Wong, ABC
Transfer 189
Series - Martyr Wong, ABC
Transfer, 462.
Team Game - ABC Transfer, 731.
Team Series - Tsuboi's jewelers.,
1850.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 16-Doc
Tsuboi's jewelers. last Friday in the
Hollywood Alleys we're recognized
as the first-round champions of the
Oregon Nisei Womens Bowling lea
que
The three top squads of each round
will roll off at the end of the sea
son to determine the league champ
ionship team.
The results follow:
TSUBOI'S JEWELLERS go - Ia
kako Inukai 419, Misa Michikami
403 Sachi Nakata 406, Kimi Sasaki
412, Fumi Wakamatsu 40; THREE
Us Cd - Marian Lee 443. Maxine
Fong $50, Anna Wong 1888, Lii Wong
36l, Audrey Quinn 1878.
ABC TRANSFER (D-Mary Jane
Chin Alb, Grace Wong BIT, Rosie
Lee 1886, jamie Lee 378, Marilyn
Wong 1852; CAPTAINS SPORT SHOP
(O = Kathleen Sasaki 400, Jessie
Furukawa 1888, Jinx Tamiyasu 436
Yoke Hishikawa 422, Lois Yut 373
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP co
KIM Akiyama 1872. Marian Hara
800, Aga Fukuda $50, Mieko Fujita
$50, Tosh Tamiyasu 378; CHINESE
YOUTH GROUP 90 = Gwen Yut
1886, Pat Fong 800, Mae Lee 3l6, Liz
Wong 1926. Lorraine Chin 398.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Kenjiro Yoshino Toru Sakahara,
Stan Karikomi and Ted Jue will
have plenty TO talk about when they
gather together with their respective
families for their Thanksgiving din
ners. And undoubtedly their talks
will center around that long putt
that curled its way right into the
cup" and that 7-iron approach shot
which plunked dead on the green.
All this may not make any sense
with their wives, but at least they'll
be thankful that their husbands
brought home the bird"-a Is
pound turkey in each case, since the
above four were the first place WIN
ners in their respective flights III
the annual turkey tournament held
by the Puget Sound Golf Club Sun
day.
Four Tie in "B" Flight
Ten-pound turkeys for second
prizes were won by Ed Natori, Ed
die Okamoto and Tom Tsubota. A
four-way tie for the fourth 10
pound turkey resulted when Kenji
Kawaguchi, Egashira, Tosh Tsubci
and w. Nakamura each came in with
net It's in the "B" flight. They are
scheduled to play off this Sunday.
In winning first place in the "a"
flight, Yoshino was undaunted by
the wet fairways and greens as he
came through with 7-over-par 70
for a net 81, remarkable in the res
pect that his card had no 6's and
not single birdie. He put together
1919 on the par 35-37-72 West Sc
attic layout aided by three long puts
of more than 20 feet.
Gets 81 on Front Nine
In the "B" flight Toru Sakahara
started out like a house on fire as
he toured the outgoing nine in 81,
including brides on the 4th and
9Th holes. Coming in, he 'wobbled a
bit as he took huge 8 on the 10th
and a on the 18th, but he steadied
down, clinaxing his days work with
birdie on the 18th by sinking an
8-footer.
Insurance man Stan Karikomi
had strokes to spare as he waltzed
in six strokes ahead of the field Ill
the &c" flight. His 45-43 for an 88
was the only under-ninety score in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Cathay Post SmOthers FilipinOS, 1916;
ChallengerS Drop Mercury in Close One

Peppering the baskets at will,
classy Cathay Post 1856, a powerful
Chinese cage unit, put away the
Filipino Catholic Youth Cavaliers,
40 to l6, last Sunday afternoon in a
feature Glass IA basketball league
contest in the Seattle Buddhist audi
forum.
Ed Wong paced the attack with
Il points, and fired notice to other
clubs that Cathay Post 1856 is far
from gone in the Glass IA" PEN
nant fight. Cathay Post led, 25-1O,
at half time.
In the Sunday Glass A games
George Tokuda's Savoys drubbed the
Gyokko Ken Crows, 1920; the Bap-
fist Comets shaved off a 1924 tri-
umph over King Snak; and the Lam
GERS downed Old Crows. 26-i4 Scor-
ing stars were Osa Edamura 30 for
Lancers, Ryo Mihara Q0) for Com
cts, Mits Kawachi (8) for King
Snak, Frank zee Q4 and Ken Yo-
shinaka QM for Savoys, and Haya-
Saka 80 for Gyokko Ken.
Most exciting struggle last Friday
night on the Buddhist floor was the
one which pitted the Main Bowl
Challengers against Lotus Mercury
The Challengers earned the nod, 90
81 but not after Gaylord Iwasaki of
the Mercury five had given them an
uneasy evening with IL points. Ray
Saito and Ted Nakanishi spanked
the Challengers who we're out in
front. 1912. at the halfway mark
Maynard Cafe Polka Dots, def
nitely a IA" title threat. brushed
aside Superior Used Cars, 21-17, in
a game lavishly spent on the foul
line.
In the two Glass A tits Friday,
Todas, spearheaded by Kitano 90 .
had too much power for Chinatown
winning 29-12, and Troop SO Mid
gets remained undefeated as they
topped Rissho, IT'S. Nakagawa of
the Midgets tailed points.
The scorings follow:
FRIDAY, Nov. IL
TODA'S (29) - Furugori 4, Flu
rumoto, Kitano 8, Yutani, Sasaki 4,
Kono g. Inouye 5, Nomiyama 2, Hi
rabayashi. Teramoto 2, Matsuoka 2;
CHINATOWN QO - zee 4, Wong
l. Mar 1, Kay 4, Locke 2, Chin.
NUGGETS I'D Moriguchi 3,
Shirata, Echigo. Matsumoto. Yama-
da, Nakagawa 7. Kobata Yamagu-
chi 1, Watanabe l, Namba S, Kusa-
kabe; RISSHO 15)-Fukeda, Okla
moto Q, Koizumi 3, Kawahara, Tsu-
kamoto, Hayashi, Arai 8, Nakamura
IL, Tsue.
MAIN BOWL (28) Hori ). r.
Saito 8, Nakanishi 7, Kurose, Mi
chihira 2, Hiranaka, Kobayashi, Mi
tsui 8; MERCURY (2D - Deguchi
Nishimura 2, B. Suyama, Tsuji /
Kawata I, K Saito, j. Kusakabe
4, r. Otani S, Yasunobu 2, Iwasaki
liz.
MAYNARD CAFE CD Hata
4. Kozu a. Ohashi, KaWahara 2. d.
F'ujii A. Suguro 5, Hagiwara Q. Miya-
hara SUPERIOR 40 - M. Wata-
nabe g. Ikeda 2, Takeuchi 3, r. Sa-
saki, E. Sasaki 7, Takisaki, Sakai,
Matsui, Miyake |.
SUNDAY, Nov. 13
| LANCERS (26) - S. Shimizu 2,
Mano 7. Edamura 8, K. Aoyama,
Ichikawa 4, Kawaguchi |, Jinguii
4, Nakamura; OLD CROWS 90
Aoyama, Yorozu, Mano 2. Tomita
IL, Onodera 4. Mizuki, Kato 4, Mi
kami 2, Inouye.
/ COMETS (25) Fukuyama 4,
/ Horita 6, S. Ishimitsu 2, Ito 2. Mi
hara 10, Murakami. Tokunaga, Yo-
shine, Machida /; KING SNAK
(24) - Fukuma 3, Katayama l. O.
mura, B. Seko, r. Seko 2, Suzuki Q
Kawachi 8, Kumasaka 5, Nagama-
tsu /.
SAVOYS cd - Hino 2, zee ID
Osawa /, Yoshinaka 10. Okamurs
2, Asaba 2, Shibata, Kodama, Yo-
shine, Nakamura; GYOKKO KEN
| I0nl - Ovoha Okivana Ofani .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
J. TeraOSpark
North Coast
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Nov. 10)

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Nov. 10)
w l.
China Import q Export 80 3
Takano Studio 26 IA
Tails "a Is
Gyokko Ken % II
North Coast Importing % II
N. P. Hotel 10 81
ChikataS 10 81
Marthas Beauty Salon 16 "a
Mint Beverage II %
Metzger Real Estate 6 "a
Evening star., 1949-01-30
E!~clMsively Yours,
Duke of Marlborough and Family
Schedule Visit for Next Month

The Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough and their son and daughter,
Lord Charles Churchill and Lady
Rosalind Churchill, are coming to
the United States next month. They
will head for Lantana, Fla, where
the Dukes mother, Mrs: Jacques
Balsan, the former Consuelo Wander
bilt, is wintering at the Casa Alva.
Their presence in the vicinity of
Palm Beach until the end of March
should be like shot in the arm to
the creme de la creme resort society.
The Duchess wrote her good
friend in Washington, Mrs. Arthur
Fowler, that the four members of
the family were coming, but, accord
ing to Life Magazine, the eldest son
and heir, the Marquess of Blandford,
is also scheduled to visit his grand
mother. With the 22-year-old Eng
lish lord arriving and the Marques
of Milford Haven already on this
side Of the ocean, it looks as though
the United States is in the fashion
Both young noblemen have escorted
Princess Margaret on occasion, and
are bound to find d big difference
between the easy going, democratic
social life in America and the rule
bound, precise life of English nohil-
ity dominated by the royal court.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Ladies Of Senate
Start Red Gross
Weekly Meetings

The Ladies Of the Senate Red
Cross unit held their first weekly
luncheon meeting on Tuesday in
the Red Cross room Of the Senate
ONCE Building.
In the absence Of Mrs: Arthur
Vandenberg, president OF the group,
Mrs. Millard Tydings, vice presi-
dent, announced that the ladies
will continue to meet every Tues
day at 10 o'clock in the morning
to work on surgical dressings or
perhaps some other type Of Red
Cross work. In the past the group
has knitted afghans and children's
sweaters and made childrens and
babies clothes and layettes for use
here and overseas. There is q
great demand on the part Of both
service and local hospitals for
surgical dressings.
Mrs. Tydings also announced that
the biennial election of ofncers Of
this unit will be held at the regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday, February
8. Under their constitution the
wife of the Vice President of the
United States is chosen to head
the group and lacking such can
didate, the wife Of the president
pro tenn of the Senate. If neither
is available any wife of a Senator
is eligible providing her husband
has four more years left to serve
out his term. As Senator Tydings
comes up for election next year,
his wife will not be q candidate
for presidency of the group.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chase-Stdtler Photo.
Betty Beae

If the able and good-looking
Duchess of Marlborough comes to
Washington, it will probably be In
her capacity as one of the top ex-
ecutives of the British Red Cross.
Two years ago she came here to
study our Red Cross methods, and
en- route by air was grounded In
Pittsburgh. Due at Mrs. Fowler s
for dinner and no train available
that would make 1t in time. the
chatelaine of ancient Blenheim Pal
ace hired a taxi, rode In the front
seat 50 she could talk to the driver,
and drove up in front of Mrs.
Fowler's Thirty-f1fth street house
nine hours later.
Mrs. F., incidentally, will not be
able to join her friends in Florida
for her annual visit with Mrs. Bal
san. She has just bought q house
in Georgetown on the corner of
Twenty ninth and N streets and
will be up to her ears In renovat-
ing plans until she moves in April.
Speaking Of Princess Margaret,
the lovely looking, very chic bru-
nette Countess de Belaigue, who was
responsible for the French educa-
ton of Princess Elizabeth and her
sister, was in Washington last week.
One Of the thousand top ranking
guests at the Snyders' reception for
(See BETTY BEALE. PAGE D-io)
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Abril. Wedding
Beiug Planned
MRS. BURNET r. MAYBANK.

DR.. and Mrs. Josephus Tucker
Ullon Of Germantown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Josephine Tucker, to 1t
Comdr. Philip Wharton Evans, Sup
ply Corps, U. s. N, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Of this city.
Miss Ullon Is d graduate Of the
Germantown Friends School and
Vassar College and is provisional
member of the Junior League of
Philadelphia.
Comdr. Evans attended st. Al
bans School, was graduated from
Roosevelt High and from the Uni
versity OF the South at Sewanee,
Tenn. He entered the Navy in
1910, served in both the Atlantic
and Pacific theaters, and, in addi-
ton to area ribbons, was awarded
the Secretary Of the Navy's Com
The wedding will take place In
April
Evening star., 1949-01-30
.ortbfeld Party
Planned for 9th

Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs. j.
Burke Wilkinson will be joint hos
tesses at a tea on February 8 at
Mrs. Wilkinson's home at 1890 Res
ervoir road. Their guests will be
mothers Of ten-age daughters who
will be invited to hear Mrs. Arthur
U. Crosby OF Philadelphia speak
on the Northfield Girls Conference,
scheduled this year for June 1928.
The nonseetarian religious confer
ences at Northf1ld, Mass, have been
held for over so years.
Among those invited to the tea
are Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Lloyd
Symington, Mrs. Alexander Ia
briskie, Mrs. Robert w. Wilson, Mrs.
William r. Mann, Mrs. Julian Gas
coigne. Mrs. e. G.. Stoddard. Mrs.
John Stenhouse, Mrs. Herbert Har-
wood, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. John
JOSS, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. De
Forest Anthony and Mrs. Samuel
Beach.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Miss Dyer to We'd
Navy Lieutenant

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Carroll Dyer of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Georgia Dyer. to 1t.
Howard Weston Burnett, jr., SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett of Jamaica
Plain, Mass. ...s.,
Miss Dyer is q graduate Of Hood
College and 1t. Burnett, who took
his preparatory work at @Roxbury
Latin In Boston, was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy with the class Of 1943.
The wedding will take place
April 16.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
March ofDinnes
Benefit Tonight
1t Playhouse

Topping the list Of distinguished
ticket holders for the prerelease
premiere Of Monsieur Vincent" this
evening at the Playhouse is Mrs.
Truman. Mrs. Edwin Watson and
Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan, Jr., co-chair-
men Of the Special Events Commit
tee of the March Of Dimes, have ar
ranged this showing for the benefit
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
The picture, which Is the winner
Of the three highest international
film awards, will not be open to the
general public for several weeks.
Admission tonight Is by a minimum
contribution Of SIS per person to
the March Of Dimes.
A specially assembled program
has been arranged this evening and
will include Nino Martini, leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera;
Les Compagnons de la Chanson, a
group of nine male French singers,
all World War II veterans, and
Meyer Davis and his orchestra.
Others who plan to be on hand
tonight are the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Army and Mrs. Cor
don Gray, the, Ambassador Of Por-
tugal and Nine. Pereira, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter,
Senator and Mrs. Clinton P. Ander-
son, the Minister of Luxembourg
and Nine. lie Calais, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. McChesney Martin. jr.
Also Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
Princess Tawhida Hahn, Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mr.. Thurman
w. Arnold, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, Commissioner Guy Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Carl r. Gray,
jr.; the French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet. Representative and
Ms. James w. Wadsworth, and
others.
Searchlights will pierce the sky
from the front Of the theater at
performance time. Arrangements
have been made for ample parking
space In the nearby vicinity.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(see BETTY BEAIE, Page D-loo
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Diplomatic Set
VIII Entertain,
Ne1V Arripals
Bv Ann Cline

Included on the diplomatic corps
entertainment calendar this week is
the party the Argentine Ambas-
sador, DR.. Jerenimo Remorino. will
give Tuesday evening in honor Of
the Military Attache from that
Embassy and Sonora de Lucero.
Tho reason for the party is that
the Luceros will be leaving soon
Among the 80 guests asked to the
$3.50 o'clock buffet supper are all of
the Argentine military, naval and
air representatives.
And this evening the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco
will be host to around $50 guests at
q reception In honor of Brazils out
standing composer, Heitor Villa
Lobos. Mr.. Lobos will be guest con-
ductor at the National Symphony
Orchestra's concert this afternoon
and they will play two Of his COM
positions.
Most Of the guests will be friends
interested In music and q few from
the diplomatic corps. The Argentine
Ambassador to the Pan American
Union and Nine. Bello also have
been invited.
The Australian Ambassador, Mr.
Norman ]. o. Maxim, will 60 up to
New York on Tuesday morning
That day he will speak before the
Calvin Bullock forum, an ofganiza-
ton of Wall Street businessmen
Mr.. Maxim probably will be &C
companied by his wife, and they will
spend q few days there before re-
turning to Washington.
Some time during February the
Makins are going to take . vaca-
ton trip through Virginia.
Here from New York for the week
end are Mr.. and Mrs. George Igna-
tieff, who are guests of the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume Wrong
Mr.. Ignatieff Is a member Of the
Canadian delegation to the United
Nations.
The Assistant Naval Attache of
the Netherlands Embassy, 1t.
Comdr. A. Nijdam, had q nice sur
prise Friday afternoon. About 4
o'clock, members of the Embassy
staff gathered and presented him
with handsome cigarette box as
a going away gift.
Comdr. Nijdam is returning to
The Hague, where he will take over
a new assignment under the Min
lister of the Navy. The box was in
scribed to him from the members
of the Netherlands Embassy stafi
and with the dates of his service
here-December 2, 1912, to Janu-
ary 20, 1949.
Friday evening, the Naval Attache
and Nine. STAN gave a farewell
dinner for Comdr. and Nine. Mi
dam and Tuesday evening the AS
sistant Military Attache and Nine
Roos will give q dinner for them.
Taking over the post being va
Gated by Comdr. Nijdam is 1t.
Comdr. II. Van Ostrom Soede, who
arrived several weeks ago with his
wife.
There are several new staff men,
bers at the Embassy Of Ecuador.
The newly appointed Minister
Counselor, DR.. Alfonso Moscoso, ar
rived about is days ago, and he
will be joined by his wife and four
children sometime in March.
DR.. Wilson Cordova, who has
taken over the post as First Secre-
tary at the Ecuadorean Embassy,
is filing his first diplomatic assign
ment. He came here from Quito,
his country's capital.
The new diplomat was accom-
panied by his mother, Sonora Elana
de Cordova, who may be remem-
bered by some Of the older residents
Of washington as the wife Of DR..
Gonzalo s. Cordova, Ecuador's
Minister to this country from 1918
to 1917.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

TALLAHASSEE - The 18th An
nual State High School Basketball
Tournament is in session at the
Florida A and M College in the new
gymnasium. This tournament will
last through Saturday. The drawings
were held Wednesday night, March
16, at 900 o'clock in the gymnasium
according to the director Of athletics
at the college.
The Florida High School areas are
divided into six districts which held
their district tournaments in their
respective areas for championship,
runner-up and consolation from the
b oys and girls divisions. There is
total of 5 teams at the Florida A
and M College this week participat.
ing in the great tournament.
Last year the boys team of Don
Thompson Vocational School of
Tampa and the girls team of Lin
coin High School of Tallahassee
were champs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
But he didn't get oUtogroph
Robinson, Campy Get iomers In Exhibition Canto

60.
1 was among the fortunate ones
to see the boys do their stuff on
Saturday. Oh yes, I'm & Robinson
Campanella-Dodge FAM also and
was just as thrilled at watching the
boys as the rest of 'em. I am also
an outright National Lacquer. Been
so, long before Robinson and Campy
made the big leagues-until last
year when 1 took a short leave of
absence to pull for Larry Dolby and
Satch Paige of tn American league
Cleveland Indians during the World
Series.
You oughta seen me high failing
it behind Jackie for an autograph,
Sunday when he left the dugout
for the dressing room. missed him
by a hairs breath. But had a
warm feeling of satisfaction for the
reason I missed him. A mob of
White kids had ganged him for
autographs and rushed him to the
dressing room, door where he did
fadeout.
Having been foiled in my determi-
nation to get Robby's John Henry"
on my press card, I raced back to
hog tie Campanella but again
foiled. He was hog tied before
got to him-and barbecued, too.
So gave up the ghost and hustl-
ed home to some pigeon peas and
rice and pot roast, with a determi-
nation to trilly on up to Vero Beach
some time and get that autograph
yeti
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Hallandale - The first junior high
school basketball tournament in
District Five was held last week
with Lenier Junior High being the
host. 1t was one of the best ever
anywhere, and judging from the
calibre and spirit of play of the
youthful athletes, who two or more
years from now will be starring as
seniors in the high schools of this
area, the fans of this section may
feel that this District will soon be
able to turn out teams on the hard
wood which will favorably compete
with teams in other areas of the
state. This was the underlying rea.
son for this effort on the part of the
officials of the District, who must
interest. the play and the general
success of the venture. In spots, the
play of these youngsters came up
to that of the seniors.
Ten schools were represented at
the tourney, and the competition
for the final crown was very spirit
ed and keen. The Eagles of Carver
High School, Delray Beach, domi-
mated the meet, the girls winning
the championship. while the boys
were runnerups. But the contests
were generally close. Only In the
girls division was there a wide diff
ference in the ability of the teams.
The Eaglettes from Delray outclass-
ed their opponents, downing Sturat
24-11 in the semi.finals and wreck
billiard High Juniors 27.5 in the
championship game. The little girls
from Fahoixee High School. the sen.
ttmental darlings of the tournament,
downed Stuart to win the consola.