davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Cincuenta galones de alcohol
puro fueron destruidos aqui, en-
ell edificio de la aduana. Esto Sc
hizo para cumplir 6rdenes reel
bidas de Washington.
La cantidad de alcohol era SUI
ficiente para fabricar varios cen
tenares de galones de whiswey
del que ahora venden los contra.
bandistas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Las vacas estan destruyendo
los esfuerzos de la Legion Anne
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
CORTE ORIGINAL.
DE KEC1B1R


Ell segundo juIcio contra Floyd
Ward, acusado de %organizar
una banda de jovenes con Ell pro-
p6sito de que robaran para Ell,
fue comenzSdo aver en- la Corte
Criminal, ante ell Juez Petite
way, y suspendido a las nueve
de la noche, debido a que falta-
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

ficas, pistolas, frutas Y otros
articulos que Sc dicen robados
por media docena de muehaehos.
en- distintas casas,
Ell p%resente juicio es sobre
una acusaci6n de haber recibido
~ pagado 20 centavos por unas
lozas robadas a la Sra. Messina
Ie identificadas por eSta, mas tar
de, como de su propiedad.
Varios jovencitos declararon
que ellos robaban para Ward Y
que este les pagaba por los artf-
que lie llevaban. Dos de
, ellos testificaron ser los auto
res del robo de las Iozas de la
Sra. Messina.
e. jurado esta compuesto POI
los Sres. H. L. Heathcoe, W. H
Varnadoe, P. L. Parker, W. B
Station, S. C. Mcdonald y P. G
Rich.
Ell fiscal Skinner Ileva la acusa,
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

ing, ybu hija de " amos de
edad, Hary A. Gooding, por la
muerf de su esposo W. N,
Swain al que arrollaron con un
autom6vil el pasado abril, en-
Grand Central y avenida Bre-
ward.
En- la reclamation Sc hace
consEar que ell autom6vil era
propiedad de la Sra. Cooling
Y 10 manejaba la hija cuando
ocurrio ell fatal accidente.
La Sra. Swain esta represent
tada por Ralph A. M~arsicano.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
RECLAMA $4,000 POR LA
MUERTE DE SU MARIDO

La Sra. Emma Swain presen
to aver en- la corte del circuito
una reclamation de $4,000
contra ell ST.. Maurice G. Good
ing, su esposa, Mary j. Good
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

ricana. La mayGxP1Ee de las
palmas han sido d0truidas y Sc
han condo plantas y otras flo
res.
Hao= vafios me~es los legio-
narios plNntaron cocos, flores y
arbustos en- los alrededores de
su salon, en- la Gale Whitehead.
La mayor parte habian flore-
edo, dijo aver John Delgado, y
tenian I'm attractive aspecto has
NJ que las vacas hicieron su pre-
sentaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
ECOS DEL CAYO

Los que roban ell dinero de
de los c~ontadores de gas, han re-
novado sus actividades.
Ell sabado por la noche entra-
ron en- Ell domicilio de Hilburn
Pinder, vecino de Pine 14l8, He
vandose cinco o seis pesos que
habia en- el metro.
Estaba ell ST.. Pinder en- su es-
tablecimiento de la Gale Green
cuando Sc cometi6 ell robo. Va
rias personals que estaban senta-
das en- los portales bien alumbra
dos, no vieroA a los facinerOsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Congressional Country Club woman
golfers won a team match yesterday
from the Indian Spring team over the
Congressional course. the host players
winning by to 2. Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes and Mrs. S. F. Colladay won 8
points from Mrs. B. P. Meckley, the Dis
trict women's champion, and Dorothy
Hunter of Indian Spring. Mrs. P. B.
Hoover and Mrs. j. F. Gross of Indian
Spring won Q points from Mrs. H. A.
Knox and Mrs. R. L. Rose of Congress
sional. while their opponents were scor-
ing a single point. Mrs. J. F. Dowdall
and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme of Congressional
won points by beating Mrs. j. w.
Harvey. jr.. end Mrs. E. B. Wagner of
Indian Spring.
S. C. (Red) Watkins Of Columbia de-
clares he has nothing else to play golf
for. Watkins scored a hole in one yes
terday on the eleventh hole of the
Manor Club course. playing with Robert
H. Gardner and j. H. Stephens The
hole is about lao yards long, and Wat
kins played the shot with a mashie.
What is there left to play for" Wat
kins says. Haven't I made a hole in
the minimum number of strokes. Now
bring on Bobby Jones and let him shoot
against that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ut. PAUL, July 25.-Most Of the
favored pursuers for the $4,000
\ st. Paul open golf championship
today were just about where they
started as the struggle for gold bounded
into its second 18-hole stretch over the
n-baked fairways Of the Keller Club
course.
So effective was the attack on old
man par's none too well fortified
stronghold during the initial round of
the 72-hole fight yesterday that five
players, four of them stars of interna-
tional dimensions, tied for the lead with
Is others were close to the front run
ners with 70s or IT'S Most of the low
scorers were favorites except for a few
dark horses, a situation which left the
title chase pretty well up In the at
mosphere.
Yanks and British Tied.
Two native sons Of England and three
Americans were among the sixty-niners
in yesterdays initial round. The for
eign invaders were Percy AllisS, who
has been teaching the Germans how to
play golf since the war, and Audrey
Boomer, now registered from Paris,
France. The Americans were George
Won Elm, who wrote golf history early
this month by fighting a 72-hole over
national open crown at Toledo; Horton
Smith, the Joplin Ghost" who ap-
peared back on the game that made
him the terror of the fairWays n wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
DORADO is DECLARED
OCEAN RACE WINNER
52-Foot Yawl Given 46-Hour Time
Allowance-No Anxiety Felt
For Missing Boat.
Nv The Associated PRESS

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, July 25.-
DIN J. Stephens 52-foot yawl. Dorado,
has been officially declared the winner
Of the 3,000-mile ocean race from New
port r. l., to Plymouth.
The Dorado, although given more
than IS hours time allowance by Paul
Hammonds scratch boat, the 71-foot
Ketch landau, was the first of the
10 contestants to reach Plymouth, pass
ing the finish line late Tuesday after
noon and completing the voyage in a
little over II days.
The Landfall. arriving at Plymouth
on Thursday afternoon, was the sec
ond boat to finish. but apparently will
have to give the runner-up position TO
D. F. Wolfe's Highland Light, which
finished only 10 minutes behind. Land
fall conceded Highland Light IS hours
minutes SO seconds on time allowance.
Two more boats finished yesterday.
George Roosevelt's schooner Mistress
arriving at the finish line at 1;48 am
and William McMillen's schooner
Water Gypsy, sailed by Samuel
Wetherill. late in the afternoon.
OF the other five boats yet to finish,
only r. F. Lawrence's sloop Skal has
been unheard from recently.
Yachtsmen felt no anxiety over the
Skal. pointing out that it probably has
taken a course outside the usual
steamer lines in the North Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
w YASHINGTON was sure Of
M place in the final round of
" " the Maryland Country Club


afternoon as the tournament went into
the Anal day of play. Two Washington
players met in one of the semi-flnal
contests this morning, while In the
other two Baltimoreans matched shots
to see who would enter the final.
]. Monro Hunter. jr., of Indian SPRING
winner of the tourney last year. was
opposed to Leroy Sasscer, clubmate,
in one match, while Tom Sasscer, broth
er of Leroy and one of the real vet
Grams of the game in this section OF the
land, opposed Ernie Caldwell of Hillen-
dale in the other semi-f1nal. Hunter
and Caldwell were favored to win ana
meet in the final
Hunter defeated Cooper r. Drewry OF
Baltimore by and / yesterday In the
first round and then went out In 80 to
beat Royal Gill by 9 and in the after
noon. Leroy SaSscer beat Mike Oliveri
of Argyle by and ! in the morning
and then beat Alex Knapp OF Baltimore.
I'D, in the afternoon. Tom, Sasscer
eliminated Ralph s. Fowler Of Washing
ton in the afternoon, while Caldwell had
earlier disposed of, j. william Harvey,
jr., Of Indian Spring.
Harold N. Graves, jr., Of Indian
Spring was the lone Washington sur
vivor In the second fight, while in the
third flight Perry B. Hoover of Indian
Spring won his way to the penultimate
round. DR.. James T. McClenahan of
Washington was opposed to David L..
Thompson Of Manor In the fourth. flight
semi-fnal. Thompson won o 22-hole
match yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

are invited to compete in a horseshoe
tournament to be staged in connection
with the annual Mclean carnival a
week from today. The winner will be
presented with a medal by The Star
and along with the runner-up will be
eligible for the county finals.
J. S. Petit again will have charge
Of the tournament at Accotink.
Seat Pleasant, Md, has boosted its
entry total to As. many more than last
years. The late entrants have been
paired as follows: John Marquette VS..
c. H. Blackwell, Claude Blackwell VS..
Joseph Gray, r. Moran VS.. j. Mlnder.
j. Theodore Brown VS.. Nathan Hlrsh,
William Farr VS.. Therman CLANCY, and
John c. Crown VS.. Bob Ford.
JOSEPH PLUMMER, acting chairman
of Mount Rainier, announces the
following entries. with more TO
come: p Perrison, Jack Bass. Rob
ert Newell, Frank Disney. Mark Garilll,
August D'Aiutolo, Richard Keys. James
Tonker, j. c. McKenney, E. A. Dent,
A. Calvert NJ. A. Dent, Joseph Ger
hardt, julius Gerhardt. Bernard Ger
hardt, Francis Casey, William Hoffman,
Albert Weedman, Floyd Matthias, w.
W.. Medley, Joseph Mcnamara, FRANK
Bauman, Preston Bauman, f. w.
Frey. Raymond Ward, John F. Sollers:
Robert Hooe, Walter Gordon, Edward
T. FlUmmer, Joseph A. Plummer and
I. F. Dimisar.
New courts have been installed ad-
jacent the town hail.
A. B. Gahan, chairman OF BerWyn,
Berwyn Heights, Hollywood and Daniels
Park. has 81 entries. He has new
court on Central avenue near the elec-
tric railroad station. His entry list:
C. H. Rexrode, Perry Rexrode, Jack
Burch. John Jeffries. Fred Frost, Will
liam j. Baker, William H. Baker. Henry
j. Bierman, w. L. Bierman, Raymond
T. Burch. Wallace L. Burton. G. G.
B,ischer, Billy Cook, Harry COOK; =
Norman Cook, w. w. Culoertscn, VIII
liam j. Doolan, A. B. Gahan. James
B. Gahan, r. Frank Giddings, Carl
Hofmann. Charles w. Holman, Grover
C. johnson, Vincent Herman. Mark
Herman, Roy L. Longanecker and
Ralph S. Pearson.
The Vic Sport Shop team will go to
New Windsor, Md, tomorrow for a
three-cornered battle with New Wind
sor and McSherrystown, Pa, the event
being a feature Of the Lambert-Fowier
picnic. The WIGS Will leave promptly
at 1890 am. from the home of their
captain, Andrew Casper. Play Will
start at / pm.
The Wilmeth Bible Glass OF the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church Is
holding a horseshoe tournament as a
leading attraction OF It's annual picnic
TO-DAY at SCOTS Farm near Glenmont.
The winner and runner-up will qualify
for second-rollnd play in The Stars
metropolitan tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BROWN, SARK0 FIGHT
TOPS MIDCITY LIST
Baltimorean and New Yorker Will
Meet in Ring at Laurel
Next Wednesday.

Buster Brown and Mike Sarko, light
weights, will fight in the feature bout
next wednesday in the Mid-City Box
ing Clubs show at Laurel, Md. 1t Is
scheduled 10-rounder.
1t originally was planned to have
Babe Hunt and Marty Gallagher,
heavyweights, clash in the main affair,
but Hunts disappointing showing
against Walter Cobb in a preliminary
to the Walker harkey fight caused the
abandonment of this fight
Buster Brown is rated the leading
lightweight in Baltimore, while Ssrko
is the New York State National Guard
champion.
The semi-final will bring together
Billy Edwards, Washington coloxed mid
dleweight, and Jack McVey, said to be
a top-ranking colored battler.
It also was announced that Frank
Fullam, who impressed in his win over
Sam Finazzo last Wednesday. will fight
a washington opponent whose name Is
withheld. One more five-rounder and
two four-period prelims, covering "a
rounds all told, will be booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Helps Game Hunter Pro Goer Walker Gets Glory Shay the Cash
Three Americans, Two Britons
Lead With COS as Round No. 2
Starts in St. Paul Open Golf

ago, and Julius Ackerbloom, little
Rock, Ark, professional.
One shot behind the flve front run
ners came trio Of threats and dark
horse, Tommy Armour of Detroit, Brit
ish open champion; Tony Manero OF
Long Branch, N. j., who missed the st.
Paul gold by just three shots year
ago; Clarence Gambler, the pne-driving
tee shot artist from Detroit, and the
dark horse. Johnny Ravotta, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, professional.
Defending Champ Close.
Light Horse Harry" Cooper of Chi
cago, whose war clubs won the inaugural
of the event last year. was close behind,
with II, one shot under par, as were
Densmore Shute of Hudson, Ohio, who
tossed away q great chance to lead the
field yesterday; wild Bill" Mehlhorn,
New York; Paul Runyon, Bloomfield,
N. j.; Joe Ear, ST. Louis; Joe Before,
Duluth, Mimi; Olin Dutra, Los Angeles;
Oscar Oman, O long shot from Alexan-
dria, Mimi: Jimmy FOULS, Chicago, and
one of the biggest favorites OF them all,
Gene Sarazen of New York, leading
money winner Of 1881 golf so far. Wal
ter Hagen, always a threat, was close
by, with a par u.
liz eSoACAcu OohuAClol "a Ilio AousA
and the baked fairways we're the prob
able reasons for the wholesale par
breaking tactics of the first round, and
predictions today we're that 1t would
take another $50, the total turned in by
Cooper last year, to win the $4,000 first
cash prize.
After today's 18-hole round the low
go and ties will fight it out for the
purse over SO holes Sunday. In case
of play-off 36 more holes will be
played Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Golfer Should Be Content
To Develop Sense of Touch,
In Opinion of Bobby Jones

an expert golfer with his highly devel-
oped sense CT touch. to do, but it is
matter of great difficulty for the less
experienced player. This fact alone, 1t
seems to me, indicates its importance.
There can be no doubt that a first
class golfer must make little corrections,
even up to the instant of impact. This
same thing that We are talking about
that is, the impossibility of repeating
exactly the same set of motions time
after time-means that for consistently
good results little errors of position must
be corrected by the time the club meets
the ball These corrections must be
made instantaneously. There is no time
Tor conscious control, so that there is
only the sense of touch, or feel, or
whatever we may call it, and the in
Simultaneous reaction of the muscles
that can accomplish this.
Naturally. the feel of the club is COM
municated through the hands and any
alterations of the grip, it would seem to
me, must alter this feel. l therefore
think it is unwise to change the grip
from time to time during the course of
a round, as many people do. If there
is some glazing defect, then, of course, a
change should be made, but decidedly
there should be no attempt to control
tendencies to hook or slice by changing
the hands about. 1 am quite certain
that have not altered my grip in the
least particular in the past Is years ex-
cept Tor putting. When I find myself
inclined to either hook or slice, I look
somewhere else for a remedy for 1
know that my chances of working out
OF the trouble are much better il I
maintain the connecting link between
my body and my club the same
These of
think it is impossible 10 prescribe for
any person the exact positions which
his hands should occupy on the club
BY this l mean that it is unwise to tell
a man, for instance that his left hand
should be in such a position that as he
looks down upon it three knuckles
should be visible. Some hands are
wide, some are narrow. some are fat,
some are thin-and while might grip
club so that three knuckles would be
visible, John Smith might hold the
same club across his fingers and palm
in exactly the same way and yet be
able to see only two knuckles.
There are certain features of the grip
which are important. I think among
these is holding the club mainly in the
fingers. Certainly another is that the
hands should not be opposed. but should
be working together. but within GER
tain limits the most important thing
is that the grip should be comfortable
and natural. In this as in all other
things pertaining to golf, the instructor
ought to realize and make his pupil
appreciate that while there are certain
fundamentals which ought to be OBJ
served, still there is considerable lati-
tude allowed for individual require
ments and preferences.
(Copyright, f93D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

1t seems to me that it would help a
great many struggling golfers if they
would only realize that the game of golf
can never be reduced or elevated to the
realm of the exact sciences. 1t has been
said many times that the ability to play
golf we'll IS an art, and I suppose it
comes as near 10 being that as anything
else
The average golfer who Is ambitious
to play we'll makes a great mistake when
he attempts to build up a foolproof
swing alphabetically by adding one mo-
ton at time, trying to achieve a COM
plete set of motions which he can re-
produce accurately time after time
After all the whole thing should be a
matter of feel" What he should strive
Tor most of all is sense of touch which
is delicate and reliable. enough so that
he can know the position and location
of the club at all times during the
swing
Victor East is one instructor of golf
who lays great stress upon this matter
OF feel. Victor tells me that when he
takes charge of new pupil his first
concern is to develop this sense of
touch. His first act is to place a club
in his pupils hands and then have him
close his eyes, turn the Club around and
around In his hands until, with his
eyes closed and relying solely upon the
feel of the club, he is able to tell when
the face is true in its proper hitting po-
Sition. This is very simple thing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
| NO BOUT IN SIGHT
FOR TOY BULLDOG
Shaekey Looks 10 Meeting
Loughran, carnera-Fans
Want Ms Scalp.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Ft appears
that Mickey Walker, the one who
came out Of the Ebbets Field fight
with all the glory, is not going to
cash in on it this Summer, while
Sharkey, the fellow who proved Q
dismal fizzle, Is going to get the
gravy.
The only thing In sight for
Walker is a return match with
sharkey and that, in spite of what
you may hear, Is most unlikely.
There Is no excuse for matching
Sharkey with any one in the
future unless the promoter can
supply a reasonable guaranty
that the man who meets the COB
will knock him out. Walker dem
onstrated that he lacks the punch
ing power to turn the trick.
While nothing looms for Walker and
he may not even be able to put his
hands on his purse for Wednesday
nights battle because of attachments,
Promoter Johnston plans to go right
ahead with his plans for Sharkey.
If Sharkey means what he says
when he tells me he would like to box
Loughran again next month, I will put
the fight on as soon as get the Rosen-
bloom Slattery fight out of the way on
August S." says Johnston. Also, am
going TO match Sharkey with Camera
for an early October date.
"Carnera will start training in three
or four weeks for his bout with Schme-
ling for the Garden. Unless the Gar
den produces Schmeing, and you know
as well as l do that Max won't be back
until next year, Camera will be auto
matically released from his contract to
box Schmeling. If the Garden doesn't
trot out Schmeling there is no law or
justice in prohibiting Camera from
making himself some dough by fight
ing Sharkey. When the Garden fails
to produce Max, 1 will shift the date
of the SharkeyCarnera fight to Sep
TENDER TO-"
Johnston rates a Sharkey-Carnera
fight a better attraction now than it
was before the COB fizzled against
Walker, arguing that the fans now will
give the big Italian a royal chance to
stow the COB away for keeps. Certainly
1t is not necessary to be a Camera en-
thusiast to make Primo a favorite over
Sharkey if the COB can fight no better
than he did against Walker
The show, considering the brawl fig
ured to be a walkover for Sharkey.
man the public wanted to see beaten,
did very well in attracting gross re-
ceipts OF S223,356 and net of $2l2,720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
TENNIS FINALS REACHED

WHITE sulphur SPRINGS, W.
Va, July IS O4D.-Texas and Ohio
were prepared today to battle for the
singles title in the West Virginia open
tennis tournament here. The flnalists
were Jake Hess, jr., of Fort Worth, Tex,
the defending champion, and Paul
Kunkel of Cincinnati.
Hess climbed back out of a straight
seven-game loss handicap to beat Dolf
Meuh.eisen of California, IS, 0-6.
Ga yesterday in a semi-final match.
kunkei outsteadied Earl Taylor of
Austin, Tex, to win Ga, SO, 60.
Mrs. Delloyd Thompson, Washington,
Pa, defeated Cary Mason Baltimore,
Ga, 6-3, and will participate in the
women's singles final today with Mary
Gibbs, Baltimore.
Meuhleisen and Lieut.. s. K. Robin
son, Washington, beat Wright Hugus,
Wheeling, and B. F. Ankle, Wheeling,
6-1, Go, and Hess and Taylor. de-
feated Kunkel and Byron Huffman,
Covington. KY, as. 3-6. 60, in the
mems doubles. Meuhleisen and Robin
son will meet Hess and Taylor for the
doubles titles.
In the womens doubles Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, Washington, and Reba Kir-
son. Warrenton, Va, defeated Mary
Cottman, Baltimore, and Mary Gibbs,
Baltimore, So, 81. Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Kirson meet Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Heloise Beebe, Baltimore, in
the final.
Mrs. Thompson and Taylor defeated
Mrs Martinez and Ralph Demott,
Philadelphia, 6-1, 60, to advance to
the finals of the mixed doubles. They
will meet Mary Gibbs and Hess, who
beat Mary Cottman and Huffman. eE6,
Ga in the seni-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Burke, U. S. Open Golf Champ,
And Won Elm Will Play Here

. lilly BURKE, national open
K golf champion and George
1 Won Elm, runner-up for the
championship, will play an
exhibition match at the Indian
Spring Golf Club on the afternoon
of Sunday, August 80.
Terms for the match were finally
agreed upon today by officials OF the
Indian Spring Club, acting with the
manager for the famous golflng pair.
Burke and Won Elm will oppose j.
Monro Hunter. and George Dltfen-
baugh, professionals at Indian
Spring, and one of the finest best
ball combinations in this part OF the
country Hunter and Diffenbaugh
never have been beaten in a match
on their own course.
An admission fee will be charged,
probably 81 head, to see the match.
The match will mark the first APP
pearance of Billy Burke in a golf
contest in the Capital. Won Elm
has played here several times, but
has not appeared in Washington
since he became a businessman
golfer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Salient Details
of Shoe Tourney

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
i trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July ~.
Entries close July IS.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood, d.
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships Of washington; town,
county and State championships OF
Maryland and Virginia.
rnlrnaments in Washington UNI
der supervision Of municipal play
ground department.; those In Mary.
tant. and Virginia under direction OF
local chairmen. ,
Entry blanks to pe issued shortly
NAV oe obtained from playground
u1iecturs and cfiairrse".
g'herc ie 80 s"-sry zee.
A.. prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town ana nelgn-
borhood champions will receive
bronze medals, suitably engraved.
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
medals. Gold medals will go to
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
west section winners in washington
and siivr. pate will be awarded In
the grand finals for the metropoli-
tan distr,ct' title.
washington WILL qualify four
: gtayers for the grand finale and
MARYLAND and Virginia two each,
the eight to play round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor, washington Star
sports department, phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section of the tournament, COM
nnunicate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.