davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
And Bjerkeseth Adds:
T. w. BUSCHMANN,
President, Morse Home, Inc.

I shall not bubble with Mr.
Buschmann about the translation
Of B. BIS: Alt hvad du evner
kast av nermeste krav" His
version is perhaps just as good
as mine. 1t all depends on what
we consider the greatest need or
nearest goal: Norway Center or
Morse Home. Mr.. Buschmann
sees mo reason why these two
projects cannot be undertaken
simultaneously. All that is ne
cessary is the will to do it. :"
Of course the will to do it"
must be based on a sincere
belief. 1 have many times read
and been told, that faith can
move mountains, but l have
never seen it done. Personally
l believe in one step at a time
and to my way of thinking Nor
way Center ought to come first
10th as "a means to further the
interests of Morse Home and
any other worthwhile undertake
ing amongst the Norwegian
Americans.-A. Bjerkeseth.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Rations Cut Swedish
Coffee Consumption

Over 11O,OOO,OO0 pounds of COT
fee were consumed annually IN
Sweden before the commodity be-
came rationed. In 1949, the vol
ume decreased to about 74,sOO,ooo
pounds. The ration has been cut
further since then, and this years
consumption is therefore expected
to be considerably lower. CSwe-
denis population is not quite seven
million.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

MIR. BJerkeSeth offers q quota
ton "Alt hvad du evner kast av
naermeste krav," which he.
translates as Concentrate all
your efforts on the nearest goal.'
1 would, however, differ with him
in this translation and would sug-
gest the following: Concentrate
all your efforts on the greatest
need. He states that this should
have been adhered to in this bat
tie. He then further states that
the Morse Home could easily have
postponed its campaign for few
months or until Norway Center
was financially secure.
1 am indeed surprised at these
remarks and 1 cannot believe that
the author would have made them
had he known the facts:
1. In the first place. we would
like to make it clear that as far
as the Board of Trustees of the
Morse Home is concerned, there is
no battle" or even competition
between the Morse Home and
Norway Center. On the contrary,
there is a very warm feeling of
cooperation. We have stated on
many occasions that there is no
reason why these two projects
cannot be undertaken simultan-
eously. All that is necessary is
the will to do it and to donate the
necessary time. We have urged
those who are interested in both
projects to purchase bonds in Nor
way Center and donate them to
Morse Home, and many have al
ready followed this suggestion. A
number of the Morse Home trus-
tees have purchased Norway Cen
ter bonds, and some of them have
sold several thousand dollars
worth of Norway Center bonds.
They are, in this way, promoting
both projects. They are, therefore,
helping and not competing with
or detracting from Norway Cen
ter.
2. wish also to emphasize that
most of the more substantial do
nations to the Morse Home have
been made by Americans who are
not of Norwegian descent. These
individuals would not, at any time,
be interested in contributing to
Norway Center. These more SUBJ
stantial contributions, therefore,
could not be said to detract IN
any way from Norway Center, and
they constitute a substantial part
of our donations.
3. A third point which I would
like to emphasize is that the idea
of a Morse old peoples home and
drives for funds for its construc-
ton were launched many, many
years before Norway Center was
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

ton will be climaxed by big ban
quet, the browning of queen and
a dance in Desert Hotel on Thurs
day night. The following day del
egates and officers will make a
trip to Coulee Dam. Magnus Free
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

even thought of, in fact, as far
back as 1929. From the stand
point of precedence, therefore,
certainly the Morse Home should
rank ahead of Norway Center. If
there were any complaints to be
offered, therefore, it would seem
that the logical source should be
from Morse Home, not from Nor
way Center.
A. I again refer to the quotation
Concentrate all your efforts on
the greatest need" Certainly from
the standpoint of need the Morse
Home should at least have equal
priority if not first priority from
from the point of view of solicita-
ton of funds.
present the above facts for
the benefit of those who may have
formed the wrong impression from
Mr.. Bjerkeseth's article. To me, it
is indeed regretable that this at
titude of competition or rivalry
should be harbOred by any of us,
and 1 do not believe after know
ing these facts that any Scandin-
avian-American would feel that
there is any feeling of competition
between these two worthy under
takings, both of which should be
equally close to the hearts of all
of us.
T. w. BUSCHMANN,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

man, Tacoma, is vice president Of
the supreme lodge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
Reply to Editorial in Spotlight on Norwegian
Americans" by A. BjerIeseth in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July s.
By A. BJERKESETH

Mr. Bjerkeseh writes, "Aready the Norway Center prof.
ect in danger of begging down for lack of about $4,000
in additional bondsale At the time Morse Home
putting campaign for money rasing greatly handi
Gaping Norway Centers chances of reaching its goaL
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WoIfpacks' Late Rally
Turns Back N. E., 61-57
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 21.-
North Carolina States Southern
Conference basketball champions
came from behind in the last five
minutes tonight to defeat sur
prising University of North Caro-
lima team, 61-57.
Until the final five minutes,
North Carolina, which had a 81
record going into the game, sur
prised a sellout crowd of 5000
by leading all the way except for
a brief moment midway in the
first half when State had one
point advantage. North Carolina
led 36-32 at halftime.
State, 18th ranked nationally
and with a 1913 record before the
game, tied it up at 52-au at
the five-minute mark, and went
ahead to stay on Charlie Stine's
free throw.
Sammy Ranzino had 18 points
for State, while leading scorer for
North Carolina was Sherman
(Nemo) Nearman with l6.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Armstrong Defeats
Dunbar; Phelps Five
.Trounces Cardozo

A trio of sharp-shooters went
on a scoring spree in the third
quarter, connecting for II field
goals and sending Armstrong
Tech on its way to a 51-39 victory
over Dunbar in one-half of a
District Colored High School
Basketball League twin-bill yes
terday at the Armory.
In the other game Phelps de-
feated Cardozo, 47-23.
Armstrong; victory was its third
in as many league starts and
gives it a clear-cut hold on first
place. First-round play ended
yesterday and play in the Sec
ond round will not get underway
until February 8.
Leslie Morgan, Reggie Lee and
Genie Lawrence together put in
all OF Armstrong; 18 field goals
yesterday. Morgan and Leslie each
connected for four and Lawrence
for six in the hectic third period.
which opened with the two teams
deadlocked, 1919, and closed with
Armstrong in command, 1890.
Lawrence totaled 8-3-19 to take
in the individual honors, while
second-high scorer was Morgan
with II points. Lee Clipped in
IL. This high-scoring trio made
all but four Of the teams points.
Frank Chase was high for Dun
bar with nine points. seven COM
ing from the give-away stripe.
In the other game. Phelps ran
up a 22-11 half-time lead and
coasted to its second victory In
three league starts.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bookie InstalIs Maxim
As Choice Over Mills
In Scrap for Crown
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 21.-An Ameri-
can who was almost unknown here
three weeks ago rules the surpris-
ing favorite to win the world light
heavyweight championship Tues
day night.
The bout will be broadcast in
Washington over Station WASH,
beginning at AIS pm.
joey Maxim was just another
American fighter when he landed
here for his title bout with Fred
die Mills.
But one reputable bookmaker
has installed him as a 1-to-2
choice to take the crown.
These odds have been laid de-
spite Mills reputation as the most
popular English boxer in 25 years,
his admitted punching ability, his
ruggedness and his claim that
he's in his best condition in five
years.
The odds are even more sur
prising in view of Maxims Lon
don workouts.
Training In full view of packed
crowds in smoky West End
gym, the Cleveland boxer has
shown only that he's In good
physical shape and apparently
open to q solid left hook. A left
hook is Mills best punch.
Maxim has been sold to the
English strictly as a boxer. His
punching power is only fair to
average. they have been told by
his handlers.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Army Boxers Win, 80,
Over American u. Team
SpeeicI Dispoteh 10 The Sior

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. al
Armys boxers blasted their way to
an to victory over American
University today at the academy
field house. Two knockouts by Bill
Kellum and Bill Waddell and two
technical knockouts by Stan Scott
and Larry Lucas featured the
match.
125 pounds-Army won by forfeit
130 pounds-Stan Scott, Army, won By
TKO. over Bill Hindman in :05 Of the
second round.
1875 pounds-John Cunningham, Army.
decisioned Wait Gallagher.
las pounds-Larry Lucas, Army, won By
TKO, over Joe Cheeseman end first round.
1856 pounds-Joe LaFlaur. Army. deci-
stoned Jim Schnit7er.
1876 pounds-Tom HASTINGS, Army. deci.
IFS pounds-Bill Wadden, Army,
knocked out Fred Goodman in 1:45 of the
first round.
Heavyweight - Bill Kellum. Army.
knocked out Jim Dickerson in 1;15 of the
first round.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
High Sehool Standing.

Mckinley Tech dropped De-
Tending Champion Central from
the unbeaten ranks in the Dis
trict public high basketball series
by upsetting the Vikings, 5O-42, in
the feature Of yesterdays triple
header at Uline Arena. Eastern
got a real scare before nosing out
Anacostia. 1881, and Coolidge
won as expected over Roosevelt,
49-41, in the other games before
a crowd of 1,700.
AS a result Of yesterdays ac-
tivities a three-way tie for first
place was created in Division q,
while Eastern moved up to make
it four-way deadlock in Di-
vision l. All the leaders have 81
records.
Coach Dutch Uslianer's Ma
rooms used a sliding zone to hold
down Central scoring and pre-
sented a good attack of their own
built around two tall pivot players,
Burt Lawrence and Tom McGill.
These two big lads also helped
nightly with rebounds off the
backboards.
The two schools tossed the lead
back and forth all through the
first half and only once In the
third period did the Maroons have
as much as five-point lead. It
wasn't until the closing minute of
the game that they had a safe
margin.
Tech squeezed out an 1916
half-time lead on a basket by Bill
Breen Just before the horn, but
Central's Fanny Gleason tied 1t
up to start the third period. At
one point the Vikings had a 1924
lead of a pair of baskets by Terry
Gregory but the big McGill tapped
in a rebound to again pull the
Maroons in front. With Tony
Sgro sinking three set shots in
that period the Maroons kept a
slim margin until Central's Jack
Stringer tied up the game at 1886
early in the fourth period. Then
JEFF Jackson set of a spree that
gave the Maroons a seven-point
Slead before the Vikings could
count again, and that was the ball
game.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Totals 10 ,e47 Totals
Episcopal High Beats
Gilman School, 44-36
SpseioI Dispafeh 10 The star

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.-Epis-
copal High Of Alexandria defeated
Gilman Country School, 44-36, to-
day for its third basketball victory
against three setbacks.
Center Charles Gamble with 10
points and Guard Jere Michael
with IL led the attack as the visit
ing Maroons went ahead at the
start and kept in front all the
WaV
Evening star., 1950-01-22
rack
Continued from Page B-1.,

Michigan's Charlie Whitaker in
the six-man field.
In a two-mile relay race, Broth
ers Jonathan. Joel and Joshua
Tobey elaborated with Alan
Midgley to give Brown University
la 1884. triumph over six other
New England college quartets.
Summaries:
|. 50,yaTd dash: Jim Fielding taeoyge.
town.; 2@Charles Peters Indiana; Ira
aaals. p.nh hsa ssas pa5ses MissRsi asRsi
g. ttGsoEgstSwp'' sm;willism MsNally sos'
Midsisy..' Joel Tobes. sA Jon TbsSh TobeyS. josh M
Tobsy); 2-Tufts; 3--Mit; 4--Proyidence
R.rSsrs RHos cFfis Tm. esssson 7;5s4 on'v'Fsiss' =
william c. Proat voo-ysrd run: L.
ETsnk FIsmgu,1 rox Yns,t.shss & Ssst9n Hal Y
VI: Morris curotta (seton HaihiS
5Ioserss ogida 1colissiats Track ane
FielS na,sas Club; .!hn:, time; l;1s n,,,. r.,.v
GEORGETOWN tCushack, Lapierre, yoorehees
Uniyersity. Time; s:s5.7 Gnsw freshman
Hes Rsft cross ssssrd IN 1885, es record ss7 set
bishop Cheverus 1,OOO-yard' run: L.
Phil Thigpen (Seton HaW; 2-Bill Con
rardy u!oyola. Chicago; 3-Henry Stolt.
1Michigan); Frank Owens (India Uni
vsrsityl; e-aRichard Ahern tHoly cross)
feet four inches; 2-Stanley Lampert
N.Y.U., 81 feet, 10 inches: 3-Victol
Frank, Yale, 30 feet 1oA inches; ~
inches; 5-Clifford Blair, Boston University
Al feet SA inches, Meet record as initia
competition this event)
Knights Of Columbus one mile run: l.
| U. of Penn; 3-John Joe Barry, Dublin
| Ere; John Twomey, Illinois .AC; s.
Carl Joyce Georgetown; 6-Josh Tobey
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Tech Upsets Central 5042 Public High Basketball Series
Eastern Nips Anocostio> 1851,
Coolidge Defeats Roosevelt

Anacostia, which in previous
games had been strong in the
first half and weak in the second,
reversed itself against Eastern,
The Ramblers appeared in control
from the start. with tall Ken
Atchison showing the way to a
1926 halftime lead. Little p. A.
Dyer, with three baskets, kept the
Ramblers In front with a 1894
lead to take into the final period
and then the Indians finally hit
their stride.
Ronnie Brooks started the out
burst and the polished Barry Ryan
swished in long set shot to give
AnacoStia a 46-45 edge with three
minutes left. His foul shot added
another point, but the Ramblers
bounced back in front with Dyer
and Atchison scoring. They kept
a narrow margin the rest of the
WaV
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Hotton Signs Contract;
Reds Have II in Fold

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l (P.-
Grady Hatton arrived in town
today, conferred with President
Warren Giles of the Cincinnati
Reds and signed his contract to
play third base for the Rhine
landers in 1850.
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed, but Giles said, 1--WE just
signed the best third baseman in
the National League"
Hatton, who halls from Beau
mont, Tex, led the National
Leagues third basemen in fielding
last season with an average of
1915. He hit 1868.
The signing of Hatton brought
to II the number of Reds players
already under contract for 1850.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Chi
'ccgo Cubs are going to get a
California vacation, all expenses
paid.
Manager frankie Frisch today
announced the Bruins will have
a pertaining season vacation"
of 10 days at Catalina Island,
Calf, beginning February 1a.
Major league spring camps may
not open before March /.
There will be hiking, golfing,
swimming and Just general brows-
ing about. Frisch said. He added
however: There is nothing to
keep us from talking baseball,
even If We can't have organized
drills before March J."
Commissioner A. 3. (Happy)
Chandler. here for the Chicago
baseball writer's dinner tomor-
row night, said the Cubs have
cleared their vacation plans with
him. "It sounds all right and not
in violation OF the ban on organ
lied practice before March l."
said Chandler.
Frisch said % Cub players al
ready have accepted the early in
vitation to Catalina Island. Only
two have indicated they can't
make it.
Frisch also announced appoint
ment Of a fourth coach for 1850,
Virgil (Spud) Davis, former major
league catching star. Davis. Is.
served as a coach under Frisch
when frankie managed the Pitts
burgh Pirates from 1941 to 194e.
Other Cub coaches are Roy
Hardrock) johnson, only hold
over from the 1949 staff Frisch
inherited from Charlie Grimm In
mid-season; Charley Root, former
star Cub pitcher; and Bill Baker.
another ex-Major league catcher,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
soin, Braves HurIer, Signs;
Zorillo in Red Sox Fold

BOSTON. Jan. 81 (P.-Johnny
Sain. a distinct disappointment
last season when the Braves
stumbled to fourth place, has
signed to pitch for the Boston Ma
tional Leaguers this summer,
General Manager John Quinn an
nounced tonight.
At the same time the Red Sox
reported the signing Of Right
fielder Al Zarilla.
Both players wrote confident
notes to their clubs.
The righthanded Sain, who won
"a and lost Is In leading the
Braves mound corps in their sue
cessful pennant fight in 1948, won
only 10 while losing II last season.
The big Arkansan's earned run
average was 3.07 last year COM
pared to 2.60 in l948.
Zarilla reported his injured knee
"all healed" He was hurt while
trying to. make a diving catch the
last day of the 1949 season-when
Red Sox for the pnnant.
Sox for the pennant.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Totals 1917 SO Totals 17175l
Coolidge was in front all the
way in beating Roosevelt. Don
Eslin and Jim Gradijan each tai
lied twice to help toward the Colts
l4-10 f1rst-period lead. and Jim
Barrett's pair helped raise the
ante to 27-15 at half time.
RooSevelt's Jack Ellis led
third-period rally that narrowed
the gap slightly. but the Colts
still were in front $3.50 going into
the final. Then they matched
each other point-for-point. Gradi-
jan finished as the games high
scorer with 13 points, followed by
teammates Barrett and Eslin with
10 each
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Lemon Seeks SIT, ,0oo,
Returns First Offer

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. II
F-Bob Lemon. Cleveland In
dians pitcher. says he would like
about $4,000 for playing next
season.
Lemon left here last night by
train for Cleveland. where he will
be honored as man of the year at
a dinner Monday night. Before
leaving Lemon told reporter he
had returned the clubs first con-
tract offer unsigned.
He did not give the terms of the
offer but said it was far from
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
FORE AND AFT

Washington's newest boating
outfit. the Capital Power Boat
Association. which was formed
Friday night with more than so
persons on hand, already Is work.
ing on plans for spring series of
races for inboards and outboards
here. And some time during the
summer the group will hold a full
hedged regatta.
An enthusiastic group met at
Corinthian Yacht Club and elect
ed Jack Hyde of Falls Church as
commodore. Active in the 135
and 25-cubic-inch hydroplane
classes before the war, Hyde cur
rently is member OF the Inboard
Racing Commission OF the Amer
lean Power Boat Association.
Other officers are Aubrey
Thacker, owner Of a long line of
inboards named Jezebel. vice COM
modore; Howard Scott. an out
boarder who's awaiting delivery OF
Visel-built 48-cubic-inch hydro
secretary, and Bill Rogers, one OF
the founding fathers of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta, treasurer
Directors are Earl Hildebrand
Horace Walker. Mac Lamborne
Ike Hale and Hudson Moses.
The CPBA meets again Febru-
ary % at 8 pm. in Capital Yacht
Club, 1920 Maine avenue S.W., to
put a full program for 1850 into
operation. The group agreed that
all persons who had signed up and
paid their So annual dues and 50
initiation fee by that date would
be listed as charter members.
Allan Carney, prominent in
Coast Guard Auxiliary activities
here, has been reelected commo-
dore of Capital Yacht Club for
a second term.
At recent elections, other Of
ficers named were E. Hillman Will
lis, vice commodore: Myron Davy,
rear commodore; Earl Eisenhart,
secretary; Leroy Campbell. treas
urer; Lyman Hewins, measurer,
and Dan Fowler, Dick Doyle and
DR.. Valentine Hess, board mem
bers.
Columbia Yacht Club seems to
have something on tap, winter or
summer. Latest Is its annual ban
quet and dance, January 28. at
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Navy Rifle Team Tops
G..W., 1416 to 1888
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. al
Midshipman John Niesse paced
the Navy rifle team to victory to-
day over George Washington Uni
versity by q score"of 1,416 to 1888.
With a perfect 100 from the
prone position, Niesse compiled a
high total Of 287 out OF a possible
800 points.
Navy: Niesse, 2s7; Engle, 2s6: Gil
lsspie. Esq; ,Woolwine, 2s1; Engauist. 2so.
~ George Washinsten; Eicke. 2s5: Bal
man, ga. Total: .aHS ~.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Kentucky Five Conquers
De Paul Quintet, 1858
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The Ken
lucky Wildcats, paced by Bill
Spivey. 7-foot center, and For
ward Jim Line. rolled up an easy
1888 victory over De Paul before
10000 in the stadium tonight.
1t was the 18th win in IA starts
for the national collegiate cham
plons. and De Paul's eighth loss
in Is games,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
By MoleoIm lomborns, Jr.
the Annapolis Hotel. Trophies for
the clubs fall series will be
awarded.

AWARDED.
Robert Scholz. Washington
builder and owner of the sloop
Good Hope, has left for the South
after reporting he hopes to have
his yacht ready for the Miami
Nassau race In February. This Is
the top ocean race of the winter
season.
Scholz tells in the current issue
Of the Chesapeake Skipper about
his experiences Thanksgiving
week while attempting to take the
Good Hope outside from More
head City, N. c.. to Palm Beach.
1t seems as though a member Of
the crew warned him against
leaving on a Friday, that being an
old sailors superstition. So they
sailed on Thursday and ended up
on the end Of a Coast Guard
rescue tow into Charleston.
A 40-mile outboard marathon
on the Patuxent River, starting
and ending at Solomons Island,
Is a definite possibility for 1850.
This was the major outcome of
the formation this week of a di-
vision of the Solomons Island
Yacht Club calling itself the Hot
Rods. What the group might lack
in imagination at picking out a
name they promise to make UP in
enthusiasm.
The outfit will devote itself to
stock utility outboard racing. At
tending the meeting from Wash
ington were Hudson Moses, chair
man. and Horace Walker, secre-
tary. of region 4, American Power
Boat Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Giants Get Signatures
OF Thompson, JENNINGS

+ NEW YORK, Jan. 21 P.-The
New York Giants today announced
the receipt of the signed contracts
Of Infielders Henry Thompson and
Bill Jennings, the 17th and 18th
member OF the club to come into
the fold.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Pittsburgh to Operate
Camp for Formhonds

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ri R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates will open
two-week training and observa-
ton camp at San Bernardino,
Calf, on February IS for 81
young farm club players.
The camp will be under the
direction of Pirate Manager Bill
Meyer.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Cards to Hold School
For Rockies at Albany, Ga,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81 R.-Some
special schooling is in line for
rockies Of the st. Louis Cardinals
farm system. 1t was announced
today.
The school will open at Albany,
Ga. March 6. prior to the OPEN
ing OF spring training there for
Is OF the Redbirds' minor league
clubs. All first-year men in the
system as we'll as some more ex-
perienced players who need special
corrective training will attend,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Pirates Sign SoffeN,
Crack Rookie of 794o

PITTSBURGH, Jan. al R.-
Outfielder Tom Saffell. an out
standing rookie of l949. today
signed o new contract with the
Evening star., 1950-01-22
White Sox Farm Out
RotbIott to SoIons

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 R.-Left-
handed Pitcher Marvin Roblatt,
former University Of Illinois star,
today was optioned by the Chicago
White Sox to the Sacramento
Solons of the Pacific Coast League.
Roblatt, %. has played two pro-
fessional seasons. Last year, he
had TT record with Memphis of
the Southern Association. In l94a.
he won eight and lost only one for
Waterloo Gowa) OF the Glass B,
There League.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Niagara Easy Winner

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 81
P.-Niagara won its 18th bas-
ketball victory in Is starts today,
trimming Western Ontario, 63-40.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

California has won the Pacific
Coast Conference basketball cham
pionship more times than any
other school,