davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Betrothal Announced at Dinner Party
Miss McConico And
DR.. Saulsberry
Wed, Aug. /.

One of the unique ana delight
full social affairs of the season
was at the dinner party given
last Friday evening by Misses
Johnnie Mae. McConico and Lu-
cinda Murtishaw, in honor Of Miss
Esel CcConico, who is to be mar
ried August /, to DR.. q. o. Sauls-
berry.
The party was held at the
Chocolate Bar, for twelve of Es-
sells frieds. The bride-elect pre-
sented an unusual stricking pic
ture, in a white silk tucked net,
fitted from neckline to knee and
flaring to the hem, with tiny rufles
covering the entire frock. She
wore a corsage Of orchids.
We saw Lu Murtlshaw looking
cool and crisp in black and pink
organdy, with lady slipper orchid
corsage; while Loretta Jackson
wore black and white taffeta and
conversed with Billie Smith, who
was chic In berge lace. Ernesta
Jackson and Geneva Caaper were
gowned in blue and yellow tulle,
respectively. Maude Morris. with
blond hair, wore a dazzling baby
pink crepe gown and an equally
dazzling smile. Kay Harris was
smart In Ice blue satin. Looking
around in the tap room. We found
Nathalie Hollis in iris purple
crepe, and Marion Carter In smoke
gray chiffon. Jessie Waller wore
a green and white print of cotton
chiffon. The hostess, Johnnie Mae,
was very sweet in white alpaca.
She carried a huge flamingo chif
fon handkerchief and wore a cor
sage Of orchids. Garienia corsages
were used as place cards.
In the center OF the table. on
each side of the huge sky-blue
vase of delphinium and small
white snap dragons, was a white
basket rostrum supporting the
figures of the 'brid and groom.
Forming an aisle leading to the
rostrum from either end of the
table. were tiny dolls dressed as
bridesmaids and attendants Mini
ature china baskets filled with
mints were given as souvenirs.
To the left OF each dinner place
was a large gold wedding band,
supporting cherub holding a
small scroll, on which the date of
the approaching wedding was
announced.
After round OF cocktails In
the tap room. where the group as |
sembled, they were seated in the
main club room to delicious din
ner OF fruit cocktails, chicken
consomme. stuffed olives, celery
hearts and pickle appetizers,
chicken a-la-king. creamed pota-
toes, parsley sauce, iced tea,
avocado pear salad, and peach
short cake.
The delightful strains plaped the
Chocolateers were most appropri-
ate, with Dave Wilborn and Bill
Walker dedicating Id and new love
songs and congratulations to tho
bride-elect. We can truthfully say, !
ii was one Of the brilliant social
events of to season.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
DIX O N-GRAHM w E d d / N C
SUNDAY, JULY 21ST A
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

carried roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Linnell Harberd, cousin OF
the bride wore pink organdy,
George Dixon was the best man
and Willie Williams, an usher.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. e. w. Burden.
Mrs. G. Array. Mr.. Williams from
Ypsilanti, Mr.. Samuel II. Harris
uncle of bride OF Ccicago, Mrs.
Dollie Washington and Miss Crom-
well OF Windsor, Ont. Miss June
Pettiford OF Sandwich, Ont, and
others. Over a hundred guests
were present. Mrs Walker sloist
and Miss Tullos pianist.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Masonic Lodges And
O. E. S. Chapters
Sponsor Picnic

The Masonic and Eastern Star
Chapters of the City OF Detroit cor
daily invite you and your friends
TO attend a picnic and barbecue on
Saturday. August 10, 1885 at For
est Park. Dequinder and II 1-2
Mile Road.
WARD =. 80.
There will be interesting games
both for adults and children.
Masonic Picnic Association
Lonnie Manning. Chairman
Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Y.W.C.A.
N O T E S

Here's good news! Another
roof garden bridge luncheon will
be given on the new Lucy Thur
man Branch roof next Thursday
afternoon, August s, at l o'clock!
The others have been so success
full and 30 well patronized that
everybody is clambering for more
of the same sort I entertainment.
This affair will be in charge of
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Carrie
Harding. Miss Lola b. Gregory.
Mrs. Nellie Lyte, Mrs. Bernice
Langston. Mrs j. II. Lewis, Mrs.
alter p. Carruthers. Mrs. Robert
C. Croft. Mrs. Johnson White. Mrs.
]. A. Kendrick and Mrs. Ardelle
Turner.
According TO the present plan q
roof garden party will be held
every Thursday afternoon. II you
have guests from out OF town
whom you wish to entertain de.
lightfully or friends who enio,
playing bridge be sure TO brinf
them. Tickets and detailed infor
nation about the next party ma.
always be secured at the Lucy
Thurman Branch. Cherry 5710.
The young people are plning a
moonlight party on the roof for
some night in August. The exact
date and detoils of this affair may
be secured at the Branch later.
We understand it is to be a gala
evening with Japanese lanterns
for decorations and good things to
eat, so make your reservations
early.
Miss Bulah Cain, leader Of the
senior story telling group and
Miss Aurelia CcCurdy. leader OF
the junior story telling ggroup.
are doing outstanding scrap books
which will contain interesting in
formation. pictures and stories of
the outstanding Negro women in
history A first prize of $500 and
a second prize of $100 will be a
warded for the best books on Aug
ust II. with Mrs. Harold Bledsoe,
John c. Dancy AMI Mrs. Lavinia
Wade judging the entries.
A grand's outing was enjoyed by
n. Ga uaPftooo
so Stay-at-Home campers last
when they went TO
Camp Norcom for their weekly
outing. More than 90 members OF
the Second Babtist Church Choir
spent the weekend of July 20 at
Camp Norcom with Mrs. Hayward
Gout OF the Committee of Manage
ment as special hostess. They
we're delighted with the cooper
ative spirit OF the Branch In ar
this weekend party and /
with the facilities of Camp Nor
,om for sports and outdoor activi-
les. For many 1t was their first
gisit 10 the Camp.
Spurred on by the generous
gift of 500 from the Children's
fund Of Michigan to provide half
'ate vacations at Camp Norcom,
'ecord camp registrations are pill
ng up for the month OF August.
The first load OF campers, A in
III. rode of In the camp bus last
Saturday, to begin two weeks OF
Irand outdoor exercise and camp
ife. Miss Helen Wright. director
Il the camp, has sent back most
reports OF the first
week. and 1t looks as II the camp
will be filled to capacity for the
vhole season.
All OF the present campers. with
ho exception of one or two from
ut of town, are receiving a gen
rous share OF thc Couzens gift.
nd their appreciation of this I'm
ncial assistance is most en;hus-
lstic.
Mrs Madeline IT. Fowler. exc
utivc secretary CT the Drnuth.
aid today that she Is moro than
elighted With the response TO
amp Norcom this season and that
ne registrations have far exceed
1 her expectations. "aIost OF the
sho explained. are "cld
Continued On Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
GL IMPSES IN
MIRROR
Rxyc
By Sylvia Penn

Detroiters
the like nearby
Midwest Country Club Kappa
The members of the
Der Of their friends to and share day Of fun with
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

WANTED at once. 100 Ncwsboys
to earn money during vocation
time. Apply at office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
O. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL o. E. S.
STATED MEETING LIST Wednesday
DEGREE WORK - 3rd Wednesday
MATRON - Mrs. Celeste Cushing, 567S - Gath
PATRON = Mr.. Chas. Williams, se7s Arndt
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 8 o. E. s.
STATED MEETINNG 1st Friday
DEGREE WORK - 9rd Friday
ASSOC MATRON - Mrs. Irene Ellis, $685. Russell
PATRON - Mr.. v. A. Bristol, 1s41 JOS Campau
PRICELLA CHAPTER NO. FL o. E. S.
STATED MEETING - End Friday
DEGREE WORK - 9Th Friday
MATRON - Mrs. virginia Wesley, 6S wilkins
PATRON - Mr.. Ed. AIlen 5s9S BegOIe
Evening star., 1935-07-26
CAPITAL WATER POLO
TEAM SET FOR TEST.
Will Encounter Opposition in
National A. A. U. Meet That
Starts Tomorrow.

WITH out-of-town clubs arriving
w in the city to compete tomorrow
and Sunday in the national A. A. q.
water polo championships at Mary
land Club Gardens, Bob Varela. cap
tain and coach Of the Garden Pool
A. c., the Districts hope, says his
charges are ready.
Jack Wilton. Thornton Burns, Dave
Tipp, Johnny Mayhem, Henry Rincke,
Dave Roadley. Monte Jones and Ralph
King are hoping to be named in the
local teams starting lineup.
Led by Joe Ruddy. former Olympic
aquatic star. the New york Athletic
Club has been established as the
favorite, but will collide with such
strong sextets as the York. Pa, Y. M.
c. A.: Central Queens Y. M. c. A. of
New York, West Side Y. M. c. A. Of
New York, and the Carnegie Library
team of Duquesne, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
K0NRAD OF BUFFALO
SPRINT SCULL KING
Defeats Highly-Favored Toronto
Pair in Quarter Dash at
Canadian Henley.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
pORT DALHOUSTE, Ontario, July
26.-Erwin Konrad, 27-year-old
bank clerk from Buffalo. established
himself as king of the sprint scullers
by trouncing Toronto's highly re-
garded Argonaut pair. Charlie Camp
bell and Johnny Coulson. In the
quarter mile senior dash at the Royal
Canadian Henley regatta.
Conqueror of Coulson in winning
the United States title at Princeton,
N. j.. last week, Konrad set all the
pace to finish nearly a length In front
of his Toronto rival in 1854.
Campbell, senior sculling title hold
er Of both Canada and the United
States. was another few feet back.
OF the five finals run on, three tri-
umphs were collected by the powerful
Argos. Konrad's victory in the sprint
was the only event won by the Buf-
falo club. while Detroit Rowing clubs
junior l50-pound four" came through.
The Argos took the FIRST three
events, winning the junior fours bv
staving of a Buffalo challenge, the
junior 140-pound fours and the 140-
pound quarter mile dash with slender
Jack Flevelle scoring.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
DISTRICT HARRlERS
IN ~ CAMP CONTEST
Cross s-Country Competition at
Mile and Three.Quarters
Attracts so Bows,

EIFTY Washington boys raced across
= 1S4 miles of rough terrain yes
terday in the annual cross-country
RUN at Camp Let's. Y. M C. A. vaca-
ton haven for boys on Rhode River
near Annapolis.
The trail led first around the quar-
Ter mile running track donated to the
camp by the washington Lions Club
and then into the woods via the
cleared nature trail and back by
dusty road.
Best of the junior class (under IS
pounds) were Truxton Houston, first;
George Finch, second; George Imirie,
third. and Earl Pruitt, fourth.
In the intermediate class. Bob Chit
tenden was first; Fred Riley, second,
and Bob Patterson, third.
In the senior lover 100 pounds)
class, Justin Baum was first; Fred
& Waite, second; Robert Wood, third,
and Ransom Boltwood, fourth.
Two track meets, one for counselors
and one for campers, will be held next
week. Probable events are the 100
yard dash, running broad jump, high
jump. shot put. discus throw and 220
or 40 yard run.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
e Winning Start Omaha Rates Greater Than Noted Sire
Yank athletes Score Heavily
In T,uO Meets on Foreign Soil

Finland entered four of its leading
1895 Olympic candidates in the 5000
meters, with T. Maxi, a newcomer,
winning the event in 14:4o.os. Leh-
tinen, the Olympic champion, had to
be content with second.
The Japanese made a clean sweep
Of the broad Jump. N. Tajima leaping
% feet 10 inches for first place. The
1l0-meter high hurdles was captured
by B. Sjostedt Of Finland in 14.9 Sec
onds with Tadashi Murakami Of Japan
second.
STOCKHOLM, July 26 C9.-Picking
up where they left Wednesday,
athletes composing one Of the three
American teams touring Europe yes
terday carried of four firsts and a
second as the two-dsy international
meet closed.
Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania middle
distance ace. again was beaten by K.
Kucharski of Poland. but Al Moreau,
Marksville, La, hurdler: Eddie O'Brien
of Syracuse; Foy Draper, Southern
California. and Keith Brown. Yale,
and Bill Seton. Southern California,
came through. Brown and Seton
tied In the pole vault.
Moreau, winner of the high hurdles
Wednesday. hung up q new Swedish
record in winning the 200-meter low
hurdles in 24.6 seconds. He left H.
Lidman and K. Areskoug, both Of
| Sweden, far behind in his dash for the
tape.
O'Brien and Draper also completed
doubles, the former taking the 500
meter run from H. Johninesen. Nor
way, and 3. Wachenfeldt, Sweden, in
a thrilling finish, and the latter win
ming the 200-meter dash. O'Brien was
clocked in 1:05.8 while Draper stepped
the distance in 266 seconds over a
hard track to beat Horsfall Of England.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

v v " ASH1NGTON stands small
chance of being represented
wv at the finish of the ma
tional A. A. y. water polo
tournament to be played at the
Maryland Club Gardens tomorrow and
Sunday, if the reputation of the five
visiting teams is borne out. A quintet
of clubs from Pennsylvania and New
York, foremost of which is Joe Rud-
dy's New York A. c., will start the
waters of the Marlboro Pike pool
churning at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Their coach, considered one Of the
greatest water polo players of all time,
Ruddy's team is favored over the
other invaders which include the West
Side Y. M c. A of New York City,
adjudged the third best team in the
country last year; the Central Queens
Y. M. C. A. Of the same city, the Car
negie Library team of Duquesne and
the York Y. M. c. A., also from Penn
sylvania.
Washington Canoe Club seems to
be Washington's best bet, but the host
clubs team has been working hard all
week after last Saturdays defeat by
Navy. Coached and captained by Bob
Varela. former aquatic star of Duke
University, the Maryland Club Gar
den's lineup will be picked from the
following: Dave Tipp, Henry Rincke,
John Mayhem, Jack Wilton, Thornton
Burns, Dave Roadley, Monte Jones
and Ralph King.
The meet will be conducted on a
tournament basis with the prelim-
inaries scheduled for tomorrow and
the finals to be run of at pm. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

The Mats have finished thei1
Western swing with a record of II
victories in 10 games, offsetting the
miserable showing they made IN
the East when o out of IL games
were lost. They come home In
fourth place with a percentage Of
an even 500.
So much interest has been taken
in the Departmental Tennis League
that it would not be surprising If
by next year It did not develop
into the largest undertaking the
Government clerks have ever at
tempted.
John A. Heydler, secretary Of the
National League, in reply to a
query by The Star, upheld recent
decision given in the Bureau-Com-
merce sandlot game here last week
IN which a man who had reached
first safely was subsequently called
out for having batted out OF turn.
Strapped in straitjacket. Henry
Elionsky, a commodore of the New
York Volunteer Life-Saying Service,
yesterday swan miles in the Hud-
son River In 2 hours 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY tl6 ASbOClhtCu FICtss
r VMsNGFoRs, July 2s.-Com-
- peting against picked athletes
/ from Finland and Japan, the
4 L United States touring track
men suffered only one setback yes
terday in taking three easy firsts and
q third.
With Leroy Robinson, San Fran
cisco Olympic Club half-miler, turn
ing in the most sensational perform
ance, the United States carried of the
honors in the 200-meter dash with
George Anderson, also Of the Olympic
Club, showing the way, and in the
discus with George Dunn, another
Olympic Club representative. winning.
A CROWD Of 10000 saw Robinson
step of the 800 meters in 1:51.4.
Anderson was clicked in 21.4. Dunn
easily won the discus with throw Of
1912 meters (about 1871 feet).
Only in the pole vault did the
Americans fail, and In that Jack
Mauger, another Olympic Club men,
ber, finished third. Shuehei Nishida,
Japanese ace, who was runner-up for
the 1882 Olympic championships. and
his teammate. Suyeo Ohye, tied at
Is feet Ia inches.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

L ASHDAN writes that the United
~ States international team has ex-
cellent prospects, of winning the tour
nament for the third time and bring
ing back the Hamilton Russell Trophy,
emblematic of the chess team cham
pionship. The team expects to sail
for Warsaw not later than August 2.
Abraham Kurchik, chosen to take the
place of A C Simonson, who played
on the team at Folkestone in 1888,
is an unusually strong player, cham
pion of the Manhattan Chess Club.
He defeated Kashdan in q one-game
match, which was published in The
Star on April o. Horowitz and
Reshevsky also were considered serl-
ously for this place.
Kashdan says this is an absolutely
amateur affair. In which the players
get nothing but their minimum ex-
penses, which means about s400 for
each player. He expects to remain In
Europe for several months and repre-
sent the Unitee States In other tour
naments. In order to go he will need
funds in addition to what he can raise
from personal friends in the New York
Chess clubs. His address Is the EN-
pire City Chess Club, 8 West 10th
street, Bronx, N Y.
Richard Welburg Of the Manhattan
Chess Club will accompany the team
as manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Sports Mirror

TODAY a year ago-Gene Sarazen,
defending champion. was elimi-
mated by Al watrous, 4 and g. In sec
ond round P. G. A. championship.
Three years ago-Roger Cramer,
Athletics outfielder, suffered broken
collar bone.
Five years ago-Cochet and Brug-
non defeated Allison and Van Ryn in
Davis Cup challenge round doubles.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
FIELDS HORSE IN VAN.

LIVERPOOL. July 26 P.-Mar-
shall Fields Embuche. at 10 to l,
won the Lancashire Breeders Stake
yesterday, defeating Sir Frederick
Elsey's Barrowby Gem by head.
Six others ran. The race. at fur
longs. was worth 1000 pounds with
eYtraS
Evening star., 1935-07-26
KNIGHT BATTERS BARRY.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July as Up.-Joe
Knight ouSpointed Donald Red
Barry in a slow hereunder here last
night. Knight had Barry under con-
troll throughout the bout a he lashed
his face with lefts and rights. knight
weighed 1863, Barry 1876.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
rAKoMAs FACING TASK.

Takoma Tigers will face the Renocs
tomorrow on the South Ellipse dia-
rond at o'clock. Cabin John will
furnish the opposition for the Tigers
Sunday In the first Maryland County
league game for the Takoma nine.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Dutch Defense.

- owski of Antwerp while playing
against Brian Reilly In the recent
Barcelona tournament. Three sacri-
fees are followed by fine combinative
play in each case. Reilly plays board
one on the nish international team.
Queens Pawn Opening.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BACHMAN GOES TO TOP

Leads in Balloting for Coach to
Direct All-Stars.
CHICAGO. July 26 R.-Charles
Bachman. Michigan State Colleges
head coach. picked up 46,s60 votes
today to replace Alvin CBo) McMillin
of Indiana as the leader in the all-star
coach poll.
Bachman's total was 90,l92. Bernie
Bierman. Minnesota, jumped from
fourth to second. with s6,12o. Frank
Thomas, Alabama, is third at 84.971,
while McMillin dropped to fourth, with
S4,119.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
3D. ROD AND STREAM
4sE6= By PERRY MILLERANsS@

mits fishing three days at a cost Of
SITS. This list Of States was COM
piled by Talbot Denmead, chief Of
the Black Division of the Bureau Of
Fisheries.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
CUPID IS TRAILING KIGHT
Swim Star Says She Must Win at
Olympic Before Wedding.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 26 P1.-
Cupid Is on the trail of Lenora Kght.
The ace of Americas distance
swimmers admitted she Is going
with" a young man, but as for mar
riage-not until she realizes her am
bition of winning an Olympic cham
pionship.
Friends of Miss Right said she told
them she had accepted" Cleon Win
gard. a physical education instructor,
but the Homestead mermaid was not
nearly so positive.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

ELOHR of Czechoslovakia emerged
from the tournaments at Hastings,
Moscow AMI Barcelona without the
loss of a game, but he finally lost one
in the first round of another Spanish
tournament a: Rosas, near Barcelona.
to H. Grob of Switzerland. The game
had plenty of energetic play. Flohr,
however, won first place over G.
Koltanowski of Belgium, Grob was
third. Score Of the game mentioned:
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Future Plans Indefinite.


HAVING won the 3-year-old hon.
ors for the year. the future of
Omaha is indefinite. He may run
against Discovery here in the Airing
ton Handicap Saturday, If weights are
satisfactory. Omaha and Discovery
both won their respective races Nst
Saturday. each one making a new
track record, and a duel between the
two would make one of the best
handicap events of the year.
other races which may call Omaha
are: Travers Midsummer Derby at
Saratoga, the Saratoga Golf Cup, the
Lawrence Realization Stakes and the
Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Race followers are now speculating
on what Omaha will do as a 4-year-
old. William woodward did not race
Gallant Fox after his third year, so
II Omaha continues he still can fur
ther excel the records Of his old man.
Omaha is big horse that likes to
run and his owner probably will per-
nit him to continue for several sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
- ASS streams are in an ugly
= mood these days following the
many thunderstorns. The

- mood these days following the
many thunderstorms. The
- Shenandoah Is muddy for a
distance of IS or 40 miles above River
ton. and this stream and the Potomac
both are badly discolored at Harpers
Ferry.
However, the muddy condition of
bass streams is nothing new. They
have experienced the same thing for
many years. It is not until late Au-
gust and early September that the
bass really are caught, with October
being the best month. At that time
the streams usually are clear and the
members of the bass family, large and
small mouth, more eager to take food.
For the benefit of anglers. fishing
in our neighboring States, or those
who may want to fish in any State in
the Union on their vacation, a list of
States having tourist fishing license
Is given as follows:
cAAA
Evening star., 1935-07-26
LAND HUGE CATFISH.

A 43-pound yellow catfish was
caught by three boys at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
RAIN DELAYS ATHLETES
Western Conference Now Plans
to Stage Tests Monday.

70 stage Aests "ohuay'
Rained out yesterday, 900 play
ground athletes will try again Monday
to run of the Western Conference
track meet at Western Stadium.
The Eastern Conference meet was
to be held this afternoon at Eastern
Stadium and at the same time six
relay races of the Southern Confer
ence, postponed from last Tuesday,
were to be contested.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Mclean Pairings Made.

of the tournament drew for pair
ings in the Mclean, Va, invitation
event, to be played next Wednesday
night as a feature of the annual Nc
Lean carnival. Hank Huschke, carnival
chairman, who organized the first Nc
Lean tournament five years ago. cut
his invitations this time from l6 to 8.
The pairings:
Harry Saunders. Washington, vs..
Raymond Brown, Washington
Raymond Frye, Virginia, VS.. Temple
FARRELL, Maryland.
Roy Wilson, Washington, VS.. Clayton
Henson, Virginia.
Lee Fleshman Maryland, VS.. Bill
Moore, Washington.
There will be no favorite in this one.
Victory likely will go to pitcher
"hot" for the night.
Following are the pairings for to-
nights play in the Metropolitan:
Clayton Henson. Washington, VS..
Melvin Shank. Washington.
Joe Merryman. Maryland, VS..
Charley Darr, Virginia.
1cOIEe 4IOIupSOL, NuSIllldI Vs.
Harry Saunders, Washington.
Hoot Danzberger, Virginia, vs..
Temple FARRELL, Maryland.
Bill Moore, Washington, VS.. Ray
Beall. Maryland.
Roy Wilson, Washington, VS.. Lee
Fleshman, Maryland.
buffers Look tn Tourney,
THE event will be played out to the
= final, time permitting. The
courts, beside the Tech swimming
pool, had dried out enough this morn
ing to permit play.
The finish of The Star tournament
won't mark the end of the horseshoe
season. As a matter of fact, this all
star event Is seeing the ringer-tossing
campaign of to . big start. No less
than 80 neighborhood tournaments
will get under way in Washington a
week from next Monday. They will
be conducted by the Municipal Play
ground Department, with Harry Saun-
ders in charge. This will be for non-
stars. Saunders is making up a list
of. recognized experts who will be re-
ouested not to enter. He expects at
least 5000 participants.