davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
.Jnke:s Take.
viDS bout
With Sugar

cause ne wouldn't agree &c re-
turn bout. Dauthu.lle has agreed
they Say
LaMo,la : reported 70 have
signed for As percent OF the gate.
while Dau,huille Will get IS Rob
inson. ss reports have i, refused
- night for is percent
Anyway. the fight IS on, and
Robinson IS out, al least until
at least six months after the cut
come of the present fight, that IS
assuming L-aMotta wins and pos
sibly another year. in event the
Canadian wins. After all. he
would wait six months, then there
would be at least another six
months. before the logical
champ" could get a crack az il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Justice Receives
Justice in Chicago

he was the best on the field
81 Chicago.
Charley (Cho-Choo) Justice, for
mer North Carolina football star.
who led the College All-stars to
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles in the 18th annual tilt
Friday night, was voted the Most
Valuable Player on the All-Star
equad.
Newspapermen gave him the
designation in close vote, over
Eddie LeBaron, quarterback from
the College of the Pacigic. He
will receive the Chicago Tribune
siler tropyh, for his honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Whitfield Tops
Jamaica 5 Whit in
London Meet

LONDON Nal Whitfield. Oily
npic Star and Ohio State star out
ran Rrthur Whit of Jamaica to net
the $50 yard run in almost world
record time last week
AS 10000 spectators thrilled,
whitfield pulled away from Whit
more than furlong from the fin
ish' being clocked in $50 eight
'entns OF a second short of the
world record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Homer Hitting
Over 100 Mark

Sepia players with major league
teams have hit a total of l0l
home runs through the season
(Aug. la. Only Dan Bankheao
Of the Dodgers. has failed to con.
meet at least once for the cir
cult.
Roy campaneila tBrookfYn) :. u
Luke Easter (Cleveland) :. :. :. 81
Larry Dolby tClsveland) :. :. :. Is
Hank Thompson (N-Y. Giants) l3
Jackie Robinson (Brooklyn) :. II
Sam Jefhroe Boston Braves 10
Monte Irwin my. Gianfs) :. :. s
Don Newcombe tBrooklYn) :. : !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
BY Mace Wentworth

Dvtfo.i gets the middle" lght
championship fight between. Jake
LsAlot'a and Laurent Dauthullle
at Aiynpla IN September while
the most logical challenger Ray
Sugsf Robinson gets the run
around Notwithstanding the var
ious reasons gwen for such run
around
or course j, came as no sur
prise 10 those fight fans who
really know JAKE. He has stated
IN no uncertain terms. that he
would have 10 get all kinds of
conside alton Tor a title fight with
Robinson.
Meanwhile, Robinson has re-
peatec ly stated that he would not
fight the champ for peanuts. :
Too, there IS know fact. that
LaMotta demanded too much
money 81 the fight. plus a guar
snteed Ieturn match with strings
attached
Defeated LaAotta
LaMotta VIII defend his title
tor the second time. September
l3 r Olympia Stadium. against
the Montreal Frenchman. Dauth
uille holds a decision over LaMot-
"a ~ 4 non-title fight. and accord
ing % Nick Londes. Olympia pro-
moter vas AWARDED the fight on
that basis
The Sugar Man" holds four
out of five decisions over the
same LaMotta but he has 10
hold his hands. and try and
keep down TO weight befittino
his present title Welferweiqhf
Champion Of the World.
Ain Ugh the National Boxing
ASSOCIATION 'frowned on the
bout lBc officials declare that
Robin On eliminated himself be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Sepio Players Dot
NIL Team Rosters
Cleveland Browns
Head, New cams
From All America
What Will the

What Will the new National FootbaK League TOOK
like" in 19507
outshine original of the League? What success II
any will merging of the leagues beneht-the public
teams. and players?
Official league games four weeks away, but ros-
of the II beginning to take form lnclud
ed several sepia players veterans in both leagues
who will do their share of giving the customers who
nav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

pay their money worth.
Al least seven teams Of the
league will carry Negro play
ers during the coming cam
paign. Most Of Ne gridsters are
veterans of al least two or more
years of "play-tor- play" foot
ball.
Topping the list, the New York
Yankees with FIVE of the better
players in professional football
Buddy Young. former Illinois
great. will begin his fourth year
with the Yankees. formerly Of the
All American conference. Young
was the third greatest yarG-gain-
er in the "A conference last year.
Baekfeld Aces
Also with the Yankees are:
George Tahaferro, Sherman How
ard, and Earl Banks Howard,
with the Yankees last year, was
a teammate of Young at Wendell
Phillips in Chicago, and was sign
ed with the Yankees on recon-
mendation of Young. He is a dur
able backfield ace. Banks, for
merly of Iowa, too, was a team
mate of Young and Howard at
Wendell Phillips. Banks, a rookie.
IS trying for guard post.
Mann at End
All in all, the New York Yam
KEGS, with the addition of Robert
Bob Mann, recently secured
IN a trade with the Detroit Lions.
should cause plenty of trouble in
the league, especially with George
Ratterman--one of the greatest
passers in the game tossing the
pigskin. Mann will seek a start
ing berth at left end, with Art
Weiner, All-American from North
Carolina, and star of the All-Star
victory last Friday night at the
opposite terminal.
Taliaferro. former Indiana
University great. set the Bio
Ten afire" his first year. play
ing ~ a l7-year-old freshman.
and performed brilliantly with
the Los angeles Dons. of the
"A last year. his first. TaIia-
ferro. barring injuries. should
prove one Of the greatest backs
IN the league. This year.
Coach Paul Brown of the Cham
pion Cleveland Browns, training
at Bowling Green, Ky, should be
able to prove whether his Browns
are better than the Philly Eagles.
champions of the NIL last wear
For four consecutive years NFI,
magnates refused to plav the
Browns, champions four straioht
years IN the AA, for the W lid
Title. ~
Browns Champs
Although the Browns have ,oe.
ten veterans from last years
team, they are expected to rate
along with the Eagles, of Coach
Greasy Neale, as the best tean,
IN the land The Browns u,;ii
probably carry more Negro pIav-
ers on their team than any other
in the league. o'"e'
Iopping the list of veteran race
players on the democratic Cleva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

y
Au-League Fulltack for four
years; Bill Willis, starting his
fifth year at guard; Horace Gil
lom, brilliant end, who punt"
so to go yards, ''on CALI and is
equally adept on defense or Of
Tense.
Lennie Seeks Berth
Also, Big Lennie Ford, former
University of Michigan great,
who played. with the Los Angeles
Dons last year. Ford, according
to camp reports, rs smearing
them all over the field. Despite
stiff competition. he is expected
to make the grade and win fair
ly regular playing role with the
Browns.
Belated Championship?
incidentally. the Browns open
in Philadelphia against the Phil
adelphia Aagles, Champions of
of the National Football League
last year, Sept. Is. In fact. the
game is billed as the World
Championship Game for 1949."
The Los Angeles Rams with
Tank Younger, former Grabbing
University fullbacl., and a couple
OF other sepia players. should
prove as tough this year as last
when they pushed the Eagles for
the title in the NIL. Younger is
rated next to Motley as the best
1ulloack in professional football.
Green Bay
The Green Bay Packers. long
one of the better squads in the
NIL, has signed two sepia plav-
ers, both f:om Ohio State. James
Clark and James Thomas mixed
contracts with the Packers Head
coach, Gene Rozani recently
Both should make the team CIark
Is triple threat backfeId ace
while Thomas excelled at guard
for the Buckeyes.
Emien TunneI. star defen.
slvs back of the New York
Giants, IS expected 10 improve
on his play of last year. which
was up to par. Rookie back.
Hoberf (Sionewsll) Jackson
star OF the North Carolina 40
sies for three years. has an ex-
ceiienf chance of sticking with
the Giants.
The Rams have signed Woodlev
Lewis, formerly Of Oregon. Lewis
asioe from making long dasbes
OF 90. 80 and 100 yards. is a de-
mon pass intercepted, leading the
nation until the last game Of the
ls4s season. He handles the pfq-
skin with GOODNESS. and should
make the team, aiding the one
TWO punch, along with Younger
Bob Waterheld, Tom Fears. and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Saddler-Pep Tilt
Set For September

willie Pep and Sandy Saddler
are slated to wage probably the
most savage fight of the wear
wnen they meet in September.
oaddier IS one of the two boxers
% cefeat the Connecticut Yank-
&c. in l40 bouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Campy Hit % in 40

Don Newcombe, Brooklyn Dod-
ger pitcher has won IL game
this year, while losing seven. Roy
Campanella. hit % home runs foi
the Brooks in 40. Present total is
%.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

although the National Boxing
ASSOCIATION 'frowned on the
bout lBc officials declare that
Robin On eliminated himself be-
Evening star., 1950-02-10

what would you consider to be an
equitable share for the District
to appropriated" Mr.. Fogarty
asked.
I'VE have $3.50, 900, plus the
$25 900 coming in, which Is a pro-
gram of $255, ,000," Mr.. Burns said.
Our budget is on a basis of two
to-one, on an overall basis. That
would make the Districts share
about 5000"
II think if that program is uni
versal throughout the 48 States
and the Territories of Hawaii
and Alaska, there is no reason
why the District of Columbia
should not be called upon to put
up fair share" Mr.. Fogarty
commented.
In other testimony on the FSA
appropriation, Administrator Os-
car R. Ewing said, THE time is
fast approaching when a new and
modern hospital facility must be
provided at Freedmen's Hospital"
Evening star., 1950-02-10
D. T.. Hit for Small
Share in Vocational
Rehabilitation Cost

The District should make a
larger contribution to the cost OF
the vocational rehabilitation pro-
gram here, in the opinion of Rep
resentative Fogarty, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island, chairman of a.
House appropriations subcommit-
| tee.
Michael ]. Shortley, director OF
the Federal Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation, is inclined to
agree. But he hasn't received any
encouragement from District
officials.
The matter of sharing of voca-
tional rehabilitation costs came up
during hearings on the Federal
Security Agency Appropriation.
The transcript was made public
today.
MI. Fogarty asked, during the
hearings, how much Federal mon
ey was being allocated to the work
here for the next fiscal year. He
was told it was $23o.oOO.
$25,O00 From d. C.
What is the reason for the
amount being contributed by the
District being only 25,OO0?" Mr..
Fogarty inquired. ~.
+. Joseph Hunt, assistant director
of the office, replied:
THAT is the same amount that
has been put up by the District
of Columbia for many years-I
think, from the beginning of the
program. They have never in
creased it above that sum-"
|. Mr.. Shortly said he had asked
District officials to increase the
city's contribution but always had
been, told Congress considered the
$25.0o0 payment equitable"
Mr.. Fogarty then asked how
much Federal money had been
provided for the fiscal years .1948,
1949y and 1850. The figure rose
from $195, 900 to $4,000 to 1925
600, he was informed. He asked:
IF the District of Columbia
does not see fit to put up any
more money on this than they
have during the past few years,
Whe do you people propose to give
them more help each year? The
reason ask is that they have a
sales tax here in the District, and
I understand they will have q
surplus in their budget this year,
because the sales tax is bringing
in more money than they antici-
pated. I do not see any good
reason why they should nat put
up more than $25,000."
State Agency Status Urged.
James ]. Burns, chief of the
fiscal and statistical branch of
the office said the story he got
when he brought up the matter
was that it was just question
of which appropriation should be
charged, and Congress seemed
satisfied with the $4,000 transfer
from the District.
He said it had been recon-
mended that the District Rehabili-
tation Service be transferred out
OF FSA and made the same as a
State agency in this field,
In comparison with the States,
Evening star., 1950-02-10

dent. were made to Miss Pauline
lDeatherage, 3001 Porter street
NV; Miss Mary J. Coffey, 1904
F street NE; Mrs. Laura Di-
zerega, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV; Miss Dorothy Thompson,
1911 Georgia avenue NV; Miss
Maycita DeSouza, 2124 I street
NV, and Walter Wesselius, 1921
Beechwood Circle, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
30-Yeor Duty Awards
Presented by Red Cross

Thirty-year service awards were
presented to members of the
American Red Cross headquarters
staff.
The awards, presented by James
T. Nicholson, executive vice presi-
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Holland censors recently re-
jected IL American films, but of
121 approved, 81 were American.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Lotus Must Down
Sisters Feb. n

Lotus can cinch the Seattle NiSei
Girls Basketball league champion
ship if it defeats the Starlettes at
7 pm. next Tuesday, Feb. IA. in st
Peters gym.
After noting that the Starlettes
had upset the WWG's. 25 to l6
Coach Johnny Kusakabe of Lotus
will probably instruct his girls not
to take the Starlettes lightly.
The WWG's only hope for cham
pionship lies in a Starlette victory
over Lotus. But the WWG's, the
same night, must down the Seattle
Chicks who are one of the better
seXtetS in the league
The Glass A playoff situation is
settled as far as the top three teams
-Tokuda Drug Savoys 1000 King
Snak t8-2) and Lotus Lancers C7-0
are concerned. The fourth team
spot will be sought by the Comets,
Troop SO Midgets and Gyokko Ken
Crows.
The "A round-robin playoff series
will begin as soon as the fourth
place playoff is finished
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Seventh Ave. Cuts
HattOri'SLead

Seventh Ave. Service slashed
front-running Hattori Realty's lead
to a single game last Thursday night
in Nisei Merchants league play in
Main Bowl.
The gas station-repair shop men
topped Richards Jewelry, 81.
Hattori's. in the meantime, were
set back, 81, by 14th Ave. Service
Two other bracket teams
Tad's Gardening and Kinoshita's
also were victims of 81 losses. Tad's
bowed to Cathay Post, and Kino-
hita's to Maynard Cafe.
In the remaining matches, Mt
Baker Cafe shut out o. K. Cafe, 80
and West Coast downed Higashi's,
81.
High individual 500-plus series for
the night were posted by TAX Asaba
$3.50, Jiro Yoshitake (564, Dick
Osaka (554), Sab Tsuboi (534, Mud
Tsuchikawa 1920 Toki Mizuki (520
George Fujimoto (525), Pancho Ma
kashima (518). Frank Nakagawa
5000. Kaz Yamasaki 5000, Hank
Tanabe (508), and Harry Anal
500.
Fujimoto's 218 was the high 200
plus game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
'AA' Champions
RepeI Mercury Five
In Tough Tilt

Like Holy Cross, Tokuda Drug,
Glass AA championship defending
squad, is still in the select group of
undefeated basketball teams in the
nation.
Tokuda Drug had to summon that
extra something to repel the chal-
lenge of Lotus Mercury last We'd
nesday night on the Buddhist floor.
The druggists won. 81 to 81. after
trailing the losers twice during the
contest. once by a five-point margin.
Manabu Fuiino, Sci Adachi and
Chuck Kinoshita led the champions.
Mercury's Ray Otani and Gaylord
Iwasaki tailed seven and six points
respectively.
Main Bowl Challengers drubbed
the Old Timers, so to 81. but not
until DR., Tsuneo Hidaka and Roy
Tanagi had their final fling at the
hoop. DR.. Hidaka and Tanagi COM
bined their talent to score Is points.
Club Hori, Ray Saito and Ted Ma
kanishi were the Challengers' spark
plugs. The Challengers held the up
per hand at the half, 20-17.
The Polka Dots snapped out of
their slump to register 1922 VIC
tory over the Cavaliers. Daibo Full.
Pat Hagiwara and Seiji Hata were
balls of fire for the Dots. Beltran
and B. Cantil did their best to keep
the Cavaliers in the contest.
Scorings follow:
TOKUDA DRUG (3D - Yasuda
Full 4, Heyamoto 5, Fujino 8, XII
noShita 6. Adachi 7, H. Otani |, Yo-
shioka. Y. Takeuchi, S. Takeuchi;
MERCURY (2D = r. Otani 7, Iva
saki 6, Saito 4, Kusakabe 4, Nishi-
mura l, Tsuji A. Deguchi Yasunobu
Kawata, Suyama.
MAIN BOWL 500 Hori 10,
Saito IL, Nakanishi TO- KuroSe g.
Kato, Michihira l, MitSui 3, Uchida;
OLD TIMERS (37 Hidaka IL,
Marutani 2, Kawaguchi, Tanagi 49,
Yoshida 2, Aoki 2, Yamada 2. Funai,
Kubota 2, Yagi 2.
MAYNARD CAFE (52) - Hagi-
Wara Ia, Yoshida 2, Hata IL, Fujii
16, Ohashi 2, Miyahara, Suguro 6;
CAVALIERS 1922 - B. Mamon a.
Roberts 4, Cordova 2, r. Cantil 3,
Beltran 8, B. Cantil 8, Mendoza,
CaaSi 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
TOkuda'S Face
Cathay Feb. II;
Win Means Cup

Undefeated Tokuda Drug. Glass
AA cage championship team. will
face second-place Cathay Post 1856
at pm. next Friday, Feb II. in
tho Seattle Buddhist gym
This basketball game. which pro-
misses to be the seasons best will
be an all-important one for both
Tokuda Drug and Cathay Post.
If Tokuda Drug wins. it would
claim the title for the fourth straight
season
If Cathay Post trims Tokuda Drug
it would mean a first-place tie at
the end of the regular season play.
forcing the champions into a three
game playoff series for the crown.
ANY way one looks at it, a fun
house is expected to witness this
contest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Loss Virtually
Kos Baptists Out
OF Title Picture

Mandrake, the magician. may be
able to pull all kinds of tricks via
hypnosis, but he hasn't got any
thing on the Starlettes.
The Starlettes pulled the neatest
trick of the year last Tuesday night
in ST. Peters gym They scored a
stunning 25-16 victory over the Bap-
list WWG's. who were tied with
Lotus for the top position in the
local girls basketball league.
The young Starlettes, who haven't
Won a single game this season and
scored only two victories in the last
two seasons, startled the fans by
jumping to an early ten-point lead.
The WINGS never recovered from
the sudden Starlette attack, trail
ing by a 16 to count at the half.
The ten-point margin obviously was
too much for the WWG's as the
Starlettes, realizing their first vic
tory within grasp, held on tight and
played coolly to win.
Jean Fuii and Marianne Otoshi,
scoring 10 and 10 in that order, in
spired the victorS to their triumph.
Keiko Kitayama and Takae Tanino
were high for the WWGs on the
tally sheet sunni Suguro. WWG's
chief point-earner. was checked to
merely two points.
The Starlettes' upsetting the
WWG's spured league-leading Lo-
tus to conquer the Goods, 80 to %.
Mary Hanada. top scorer in the cir
cult. contributed II points toward
the Lotus cause, aided by Els Iehi-
kawa with 10 Dorothy Tanabe and
Nori Komorita shared basket honors
for the losers.
In the only other girls league
game. the Seattle Chicks outpointed
Anna Kay's. 20 to Is on Dorothy
IWasakis II and Margaret Senda
and Togo Kitayama's 6 Anna Kay's
put up Koz Nakanishis seven points
for opposition
Scorings follow:
STARLETTES C25) - Jean Fujii
49, Marianne Otoshi 10. Jane Okla
motto 2. Joyce Toshi, Sunni Shimbo.
Marge Tomoguchi; WWG 90 -
Keiko Kitayama 3. sunni Suguro 2.
Takae Tanino 6. Amy Chikamura.
Reiko Tanaka. Lily Nakano, Agnes
Takizaki. Naoko Ottawa
SEATTLE CHICKS (29) - Togo
Kitayama 6, Dorothy Iwasaki II.
Margaret Senda 6. Marianne Uraka-
wa. Gloria Osawa ?, Tonic Iwasaki
4. Toni Yoshioka. Gloria Hyodo.
June Watanabe, Yone Kanda;
ANNA KAY'S G5) - Koz Naka-
nishi T. Anna Yagi ,, Dot Yokota
a. Toshi Iwasah 2, Mary Morimoto,
Mary Kinoshita Pat Sakuma.
LOTUS (33l - Mary Hanada II.
Els Ichikawa 10, Janet Okamoto 3.
June Ishida. Helene Tsutsumoto.
Nori IchikaWa. Chiye Kusakabe.
GOODS t22l - Toshi Nakamura 4.
Dorothy Tanabe 8 Nori Komorita
= Sally Sakai Tama Inaba 3 Mar
ian Tamura. Florence Hayashi Fud-
ge Sakanashi. Sodie Nakashima
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Gage Awards Hop
To be Feb. %

Raymond Sasaki. NVC Community
basketball league director. stated
that an awards dance will be held
from 9 to II pm on Wednesday,
Feb. %. in the Buddhist auditorium
Trophies to the winners of the IA.
A and Girls divisions will be made,
rs well as individual awards to those
placing on the official all-stars ros-
tiers.
The awards dance will be open to
the public. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

l p.m.-Gyokko Ken Crows VS..
winner of Comets Midgets (to deter
mine fourth-place team in "A" play
Off.
. pm.-Savoys vs.. Lancers CA
playofD
8 p.m.-Superior VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
4 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Cavaliers
Cafe CAD.
MONDAY, Feb. 13
At Buddhist
blinking Snak VS.. fourth-place
team CA" playofD.
TUESDAY, Feb. IA
At st. Peters
-Starlettes VS.. Lotus Girls
8 pm. - Anna Kay'S VS.. Goods
Girls.
9 p.m.-WWG VS.. Chicks Girls
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is
At Buddhist
7 pm. - Savoys VS. fourth-place
team GA" playofD.
8 p.m.-King Snak VS.. Lancers
GA" playofD
9pm-Cavaliers VS.. Mercury (AA)
THURSDAY, Feb. 16
At Buddhist
8 pm.-Lancers VS.. fourth-place
team CA playofD.
FRIDAY. Feb. II
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Mercury (AA).
8 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Tokuda
Drug (AA).
9p.m.-Savoys VS.. King Snak CA
playofD.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. %
At Buddhist
Gil pm.-NVC Community bas-
ketball league awards dance Ad-
mission free.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

Winning Is games and losing but
four, JaXon Sonoda was declared
the winner of the handicap pool
tournament which was concluded
this week in Rosie's Pool Room.
Twenty three players participated in
the tourney which lasted two weeks.
Second place went to johnson Ma
kano with 16 wins and six defeats.
Two GUESTS, Nobi Hirayama and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
SOnoda Places First in Pool Tourney

Saburo Iwana. tied for third with
Is wins and seven defeats.
Takeo Yoshijima earned high-run
honors with AZ, followed by Andy
Segimoto with 81.
All the above-named players re-
ceived valuable prizes which were
donated by S. Nojima under whose
direction the tournament was held.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
TakahaShi'S 659 Series Steals Show
In Nisei Commercial Individual Efforts;
Yoshijima and FujjinO Also Hit COOS
Sport Calendar
MARCH

MARCH
10. II. u - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
ournamerr in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
II - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
n Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.