davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

before them.
The police and the courts have
no desire to prosecute drivers of
automobiles. 1t has been the pol
icy of public agencies to apply
only sufficient restrictions to
keep our streets safe. But, as
the figures appear to indicate
the situation is out of hand.
The legislature has given pub
lie agencies still another weapon
to use against drunk and reck-
less drivers; that is, the revoca-
ton or suspension of drivers
licenses.
In the days ahead. more and
more drivers will find Them
selves unable to use their cars
because their licenses have
been revoked or suspended
Use of an automobile is al
most a necessity in Wayne County
today. If you wish to stay out Of
Jail and continue to drive your
car, follow a few common sense
rules:
/. Pay attention to your driving
at all times.
2. If you drink, DON'T DRIVE
3. Speeding may result in a
reckless driving charge and Jail;
(obey speed rules).
4. Be considerable of the other
driver or a pedestrian in the
highway, as you would have
them be considerable of you ii
your positions were reversed. Re-
member, all drivers and pedes-
TRANS have equal rights on the
highways.
In the final analysis, ending
the wave of injuries and deaths
on our highways is the direct
responsibility of all of us who
drive cars safe than the most
severe jail sentences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

tthe latter part of which 719
drivers had been sent to jail),
l04 people were killed, an in
crease of ii over the 1949 figure;
1871 persons were injured in
l949 as compared with 1904 for
the same period in 1850; an in
crease of 293 over 1949).
While the figures of out
county accidents were not avail
able at this writing, we all know
from reading our newspapers
that the accident rate on the
crowded out-county trunk high
ways leading to Detroit has
reached an alarming stage.
Whether walking or riding.
the citizens Of Wayne County
are no longer safe on their
streets and highways.
And that's important to every
last one of us.
As indicated by the figures !
have given you, sending violators
to Jail has had. apparently, no
effect on reducing the injuries
and killings as a result of traffic
accidents.
Detroit traffic judges have al
ready indicated that they intend
to be even more severe in hand
ing out Jail sentences to traffic
violators.
I have been informed that
ouf-countY judges and justices
Of the peace are likewise
alarmed with conditions on our
highways and intend 10 deal
more severely with the drunk
en- and reckless drivers brought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Spanish War Vets
to Give Benefit

The Lieut.. Frank w. Cheek
Camp No. So, United Spanish
War Veterans, along with its
Auxiliary, No. Al, will present a
benefit musical program for the
Drum, Bugle and Fife Corps of
the group.
Musicians and entertainers of
local prominence have donated
their services for the program
which will be presented Sept
18th at the Veterans building. ISIS
West Jefferson.
Proceeds will enable the Corps
to be represented at the national
encampment of the USWV al
Atlantic City, Sept. 24-28,
The program will feature clas-
sizes. choral and instrumental
renditions, band music, interpre-
tative dancing, and intricate
gyrations of a group of major
cites.
Program co-chairmen are Fred
Hart Williams and Mrs. Bessie
Jerman, president of Auxiliary
No. Al. Talmadge Turner, prom
inent in Detroit musical circles.
will be master of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Plain
Facts

Gossip? I haven't brought you
any as yet, but here is my joke
of the week:
Mistress-Do you know how
to serve company?
Maid-Yes. Ma'am. either
way.
Mistress--What do you mean.
either way?
Maid--So they will come
again or they won't.
My dear friend was at the ranch
again last weekend. He was rid
ing a horse Gas if he would be
riding anything else) when he
became inebriated, went to sleep,
fell off the animal, woke up and
found the horse standing over
him, waiting for him to mount
again. My. what friends l keep.
The football game last Tues
day at U. of d. was quite a
contest. Saw many Rouge ties
among whom were J. Leonard
of Campbell. who was q sfaunch
varsity rooter.
Why SO many Republicans, all
of a sudden, going Democrat,
speaking of River Rouge OF
course? l have been playing
politics since / was is and
couldn't cast vote, but l am
still learning.
Thank you, Johnnie Edwards
for the turtle recipe. I'll use II
the next time I'm lucky to catch
a turtle. Anybody desire it? (The
recipe, / mean.)
The Coop Dairy is giving
Square Dance Saturday eve
ming on the courts of Beech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
The Nesr Tribune III
SATURDAY. AUGUST rs. 1850


LANSING - Michigan's 1000
hunting license agents will have
a stock of game licenses and cop
les of the 1850 game law digest
by the second week in Septem-
Der, according to the conservation
department.
Final shipments to upper pen
insula dealers now are being
made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
wood Center. Come out and
enjoy yourselves.

wood Center. Come out and
enjoy yourselves.
Hey. Mr.. Editor, this Monday
deadline is killing me-went out
last evening
The Albert Hillmans of Frazier
are leaving Saturday for Chicago
to attend the Elks Convention.
Neal O'Hara says If you are
normal. your ability to learn
increases TO the age of "a. then
remains virtually constant up
TO IS.
Oh, yes. Chubby, what's the
score when strolling on Visger
with who is who?
The two businessmen. G. $.
and M. w., better get their
heads together because yours
truly will be getting around ev-
erywhere and anytime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Yet the ruthless. unnecessary
slaughter of chillSen and adults
continues at an ever increasing
rate. From January l. ls49 10
July q. l94s. SO people were
killed in traffic accidents on
Detroit streets.
During the same period of 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
The law. :. DO YOU?
By Gerald X. O'Brien,

By Gerald K O'Brien, Prosecuting Attorney
From May to July FL of this year, 719 Detroit traffic
violations sent to pail under the stringent crack
down policy of Traffic Court against drunken and reck
less drivers Detroit streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

Thousands OF people over 20 feel all WORKOUT
exhausted. rundown. old; lacking in pep. vim. VI
tally; solely because body is deficient In iron. X
that's your trouble TRY Ostrcx Tonic Tablets. See
why thousands Of iron-poor mcE- women are
amazed to feel peppier, years Younger with nov
vitality Supplies real medicinal doscs OF iron, =,
TIMES minimum daily nufritonnl requirement
Also vitamin b., times minimum daily nutri
tional requirement: plus minimum supplement
calcium. Get Introductory sire Osirex. only SOC
At all drug stores everywhere n
Detroit, at all Cunningham. kinse'.
Sans, Inc and Lfggct kexau StoFes'
Evening star., 1950-01-02
BY The Assoeiated Press

Many Of the touring college
basketball teams, their Christmas
intersectional trips finished, start
playing the important games this
week-the ones that will decide
conference championships.
One Of the first major circuits
to begin the title chase, the Big
Ten, has two contenders, Illinois
CD and Wisconsin CD clash
ing tonight.
Then later in the week, they
chip in all over the country. ,
At the end of the first month
of play. a list of the best f1ves,
section-by-s section. should include:
East-Long Island u. (9-D, i,
Holy Cross (9-0). Duquesne 7-0D,
Villanova CD and st. Johns
(12-0).
Midwest-1ndiana go, Okla
homa (5-2), Bradley (9-2), Illinois
CID and Missouri CID.
South-Kentucky GID, North
Carolina State GID, Western
Kentucky (6-2), Tulane (9-2) i,
Tennessee (6-2) and Auburn (6-0) !.
Rocky Mountain - Colorado
(8-2), Utah (s-5) and Wyoming
(11-3.
Southwest-Arizona GID and
Texas Christian (7-4).
Far West u. c. L. A. (8-3) i,
Washington GO-D, San Francisco
Evening star., 1950-01-02
20 Novice Bouts Tonight Open
AAU-GoIden Gloves Boxinq

A total of 40 youthful boxers
will enter the ring at Turner's
Arena tonight as the 1949-50 Times
Herald Golden Gloves-District
AAU championships get under
way. Tonight's action is strictly
for the novices.
This marks the first time both
Golden Gloves and AAU tourna-
ments have been combined into
one event and 1877 slug-for- fun
boys will see action in novice and
senior divisions.
Seniors will open their bids to-
morrow night with an eye on ulti-
mate championships and berths
on the local team which will take
on a European squad here in
April. .a
Plenty Of free-swinging is ex-
pected in tonight's 20 bouts. All
boys will be seeking their first
titles and some will be engaged
in their first bouts.
Tickets for the tourney NAV he
Evening star., 1950-01-02

much argument on both sides,
and our thoughts favoring such
a plan are as follows.
Most important is the fact
that free substitution allows
for a much happier squad. as
more men get to take part in
each game. Naturally, a boy
who works exceptionally hard
all week on the practice field
is entitled to any little enjoy
ment he might derive out Of
the Saturday game, and the
only thing he asks is to have
an opportunity to play. Equally
as important is the fact that
the number of injuries is con-
siderably reduced, as men are
not as susceptible to Injury
when they have ample oppor-
tunity to rest during q game.
The lover Of good hard foot
ball is the biggest beneficiary
as thes caliber Of the game Is
greatly increased by the pres
ence of specialists. At Notre
Dame We have not completely
employed the two-platoon sys-
tenn, but we do exploit the free
substitution rule as far as our
personnel will allow. i 1. 4
I know of no other way in
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Mu||oy Is Top-Seeded
AS Dixie Tennis Opens
By the kssoeiotsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2.-Gardnar
Mulloy, defending titleholder from
Miami, was seeded first for the
23d annual Dixie tennis tourna-
ment opening today.
Mulloy. Davis Cup star, who last
week won the Sugar Bowl crown
at New Orleans, tops a field OF
56 METERS. :,-.-.
Seeded second is Herb (Buddy)
Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
former national Junior champion.
Ricardo Balbiers of Chile, Florida
State mems champion, is :. third.
Both Behrens and Balbiers are
members of the Rollins College
team.
The veteran Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant OF Atlanta is seeded fourth.
He has won the tournament four
times. a.
Others in order: Tony Talbert,
Cincinnati; Sidney Schwartz, Uni
versity Of Miami; Tony Vincent,
University Of Miami. and Tom
Molloy, New Orleans.
Grant Is the only seeded player
slated for action today. He faces
Henry Wagner of Tampa,
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Solidarity Is Favored
To Win. $4,000 Race
On Coast Today
BY the Associated Press :

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. a.
Santa Anita celebrates the New
Years holiday with the $5O,0o0
Santa Catalina Handicap before
an expected crowd of 10000.
Mrs. Nat Goldstone's Solidarity,
winner in 7-furlong sprint last
week over several Of the same
horses he faces today. is favored
to annex the New Years Day fix
ture for California breds.
However, the distance is con-
siderably longer, a mile and one
eighth. and the thoroughbred will
pack 1875 pounds. Ralph Neves will
be aboard.
His chief threat will be Moon
rush, owned by Anita King and
Gus Luellwitz. Solidarity trailed
Moonrush at the same distance
at Bay Meadows. Eddie Arcaro
will ride Moonrush. which carries
lib pounds impost.
The six other contenders are
Tops Boy. Makeup Man. Hay
seed, Audacious Man. Golden Glory
and Caspian Sea.
This Is Santa Anita's second
50-grander. Manyunk, 42-to-1
shot. took the San Carlos Handi-
cap Saturday, paying $84.80 to
win. -.-
The Santa Catalina added will
be worth $62,680, with $32,70O
going to the winner.
Solidarity, a bargain $2l 900 buy
out of one of the Louis B. Mayer
sales, now is 34th on the world
money winning list with 1901, ,735
to his credit.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Great Spurt by Yale
Beats Penn ) Feet
lin Florida Rowing
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. O.
Hitting the finish line with a ter
rife squirt, Yale's varsity crew won
the third annual regatta Of the
Palm Beaches yesterday over
Pennsylvania by a scant three feet
It was the third consecutive
victory for Yale in the mid-winter
rowing event and the Yale Junior
varsity made the day complete
by winning a preliminary race
from the Penn jayvees in another
close finish. ..
Although the weatherman pro-
vided a brilliant sunny day after
a 24-hour postponement, a strong
cross-wind whipped the 1000
meter course and made rowing
conditions deficult.
Penn's varsity. stroked by inter-
national singles sculls champion
Jack Kelly jr., jumped into an
early lead and had a slight ad-
vantage after half-mile. It was
the same neck-and-neck battle for
the next half mile, but they hit
the mile marker with Yale STEP
ping up to "a in an effort to catch
the flying Quakers. who held the
lead by going up to 35.
The course angled into the
Eastern shore and the last quar-
ter mile offered more protected
and calmer water and that was
where Yale made the winning
move. -..-
With Coxswain George Carver
calling on the Yales for a super
effort. Don Cadle of Denver
stroked the Ellis in a terrific squirt,
climbing all the way to 40
stroke. while Kelly brought the
Pennsylvanians to a similar pace
and the two boats neared. the
finish with Yale having made up
the small deficit.
In the last few yards, the Yale
boat forged into a narrow lead
and the judges called it a three
foot margin at the end.
The winners were timed in
6:42.2 and Penn was clocked in
6::52.8.
About $4,000 to 10000 saw the
races.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Bog|ey Leaves Junior
Ranks as Champion
OF Orange Bowl
BY the Associated Prsss

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. a.
Gil Bogley Of Chevy Chase, Md.
figuratively stepped out of his ten
mis- stovepipe pants into long
trousers today and no youngstel
in recent years ever went into
faster competition with a better
recommendation.
Bogley's parting salute to jun
ior ranks was a Ga, 8-6, 6-3
victory over Hamilton Richardson
Of Baton Rouge, La, for the
Orange Bowl Junior crown. Later
the two teamed to whip Tex Jax
of Hamtramck, Mich, and Dick
Holroyd of Miami. Ga, 6-2. for
doubles honors.
Bogley, a sophomore at Prince
ton, was in trouble only once in
singles when Richardson assumed
"a 6-5 lead in the second set. He
broke his rivals service, however,
and ran out the set. He had nc
trouble in the final cluster. Bog
ley defeated Richardson for the
national Junior net title last year.
Other winners in the week-lona
tournament which attracted 15s
players from 18 States and three
foreign countries. were:
Elaine Lewicki, Hamtramck
Mich. Junior singles; Suzanne
Herr, Miami Beach, girls singles;
Renaldo Garrido, Havana, Cuba
boys singles, and Jerry Moss oi
Miami Beach. small boys singles
Doubles winners:
Elaine Lewicki and Joan Wood
berry Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Junior doubles. ..s
Karen Klodnicki and June
Stack. Hamtramck. Mich, girls
doubles.
Richard Potter and Jerry Par
chute, Hamtramck, Mich, boys
doubles.
JEFF Arnold and David Harum,
Coral Gables, Fla. small boys
doubles.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Free Substitution Rule Makes
For Happier Squad, Leohy Says

which a coach has the oppor-
tunity to work his sophomore
players into crucial games
without taking undue risk. A
man can go in on defense in
an important game and the
events of the game unfold in
such a manner that he i'm
mediately adapts himself to the
situation. Whereas on offense
a player must remember all the
plays and assignments. and
this is sometimes difficult for a
lad who is inclined to be bit
nervous in his first appearance
before SO or go thousand per-
sons.
With this in mind we worked
four outstanding sophomores
into our first string defensive
lineup in 1949 and the game
experience received by Jim
Mutscheller, Bob Toneff, Paul
Burns and John Petition
should definitely class them as
veterans" when the 1850 sea-
son rolls around. The presence
on our team Of such strong and
capable lads as Leon Hart, Jim
Martin. Fred Wallner, Larry
Coutre. and Bill Gay would
have made it imprudent for us
to employ completely the two
platoon system, but we sin
cerely believe that in the COM
bination of the two we were
able to field a team that gave
our fans a much higher grade
Of collegiate football than they
would have seen with the same
eleven men performing for go
minutes.
There is no group in America
that is trying harder to please
the football fans than Is the
American Football Coaches As
sociation. and you may be as
sured that whatever decision is
reached by this group 1t will
have been made after much
careful deliberation.
tMcNaught Syndicats).,
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Bosketbo|rs Pace Stepped Up,
With Colleges Eying Crowns

(5-3) and Southern California
(6-2).
OF the Is teams listed. prob
ably Kentucky, Long Island U.
and Indiana belong right at the
top now.
Major games tonight include La
Sale VS.. Western Kentucky at
Philadelphia, Long Island VS..
Muhlenberg, Kentucky at Arkan-
sas, Ohio State at Bradley, Brown
at Cornell, Rutgers at Duquesne.
Michigan State at Indiana and
Utah at Loyola (Chicago).
Tournament champions to come
out of last week ends play are:
Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City
u, 36; Wyoming, IS.
Sugar Bowl - Kentucky. II;
Bradley. 66.
Dixie Classic - North Carolina
State, so; Penn State, 40.'
Big Seven Conference Mis-
souri,. A; Oklahoma, AZ.
Cotton Bowl - St. Louis, 81;
Navy, 46.
Corn Bowl - Tennessee, 81;
Drake, 81.
Sun Carnival - Arizona, IS:
Texas Western, 47. H..
Indiana defeated Butler. 6S-57,
at the end Of two-night stand.
Indiana downed Notre Dame and
Butler whipped Purdue the previ-
Gus night. -
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Santa Anita Hit
For $4,000 by
Boqus Tickets
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. a.
Racing officials are investigat-
ing a pari-mutuel ticket coun-
terfeiting plot which cost Santa
Anita race track $4,000 Friday
in a single race. 80
The Thoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau explained
that the bogus tickets were dis
covered when the mutuel pool
failed to tally.
John Hanson. one-time FBI
agent heading the investiga-
ton. said the counterfeiters
made their killing on a long
shot in Fridays fifth race. War
Stew won it and paid $28.20.
Hanson said the phonies
were printed on official mutuel
cardboard. This is especially
made in layers to show differ
ent colors when a corner is torn
off.
Arcadia police reported no
arrests, although two men who
tried to cash some of the tickets
have been questioned and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-What's
the matter with Joe Fulks?
Fans here are worried about
the Philadelphia warrior basket
ball ace who has slumped to a
mere 19 points a game average
Poor Joe is having lots Of trouble
finding the basket. =
How come a player in the tough
National Basketball Association is
"slumping" with the fine average
Of 10 points game?
That's easy. The flash from
Kuttawa, KY, set sucn a pace in
his first three years in basketball's
bigtime that people came to ex-
pect the impossible from him. He
set an all-time scoring record irl
his first season in the now-defunct
Basketball Association of America
And in subsequent seasons aver
aged some Is points a contest.
Even though Minneapolis s
George Mikan came along to erase
his scoring record, Joe was rec
ognized as the greatest SHOEMAKER
of them all. His points usually
came the hard way, the result OF
jumping twisting heaves. or diff
cult angle tosses that rippled the
cords for unbelieving fans. Mikan
was a pivot shot-great but not
the Fulks contortionist.
This season, with the old Ma
tional Court League merged with
the former BAA,. the competition
is tougher. Joe is finding the 60
ing rough.
What has happened?
There are several good, logi-
cal reasons, two Of the biggest
being these:
/. The opposition is taller and
is making lanky Joe miss some
Evening star., 1950-01-02

purchased at the Turner's Arena
box Office. Tonight's pairings:
., 126-Pound class-Robert HALEY (Na-
W. Police Club. John Gary tunattaehedJ
Club Oliver Fugitt (Police Club No."I)
vs. vs. John Rooney Iolympic Club. Sam
paige tAlexandria Recreation) VS.. william
Madden (Merrick Club.
M 53ai5,p1und ainn Pc class-cornelius Mcintosh
tasSsdf trSsl55h street rr6}d y jsmss Ssss saast.
Command, Boiling Field. Jt Joe soons
(S. W. Police Club VS.. Jesse Locke fAiex-
andria Recreation. Lornzo Neal (unat-
tache0 vs; AL Tyler (Andrews Fieid).
Barney Cullifer CHeadquarters Command.
Fort Myerl vs.. James Wiley fQuantico
M Mariness,. n1s HeTbert Barksdale Lnnattached)
Jackie Fleming lMerrick Club VS.. Owen
Dunbar tunattached). x"
adauapters cemmsnd Rort Myep) Nel Vs
Walter Campbell Twelfth Street y.
Ward Sullivan Catholic Youth organfza-
ReereatCSn Ien Man Morra saeFey sFEewn h
vs. ~ IN pd Graham m. tunattachedl.
Post. Fort Myer) rs. Charles, Ware tPoiice
e Eava2a 2amss forrsss sse0y g T. rAasEsss. s.se
ment House),. Francis Henry (S. w. Police
Club VS.. Aubrey Greenbow (S E. Settle-
ment House). Fred Meyer funattached) VS..
FREQ Falley lolympic Club. Hunce, Lanier
sCatholic Youth orangization) VS.. Wesley
smith sarel Poliee iaeefsosSn soss cluS} %ian vs
Robert Roothe fNeiphhorbood uouse,
Evening star., 1950-01-02
0Iympians Near Lead
In Western NBA by
Beating Sheboygan
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Indianapolis Olympians
were closing fast today on Ander!-
sons pace-setting Packers in the
Western Division of the National
Basketball Association.
The Olympians whipped the
sheboygan Redskins. SO to rs, last
night to move within one game OF
Anderson. which lost to the Min
neapolis Lakers.. 81 to rs.
. Alex Groza trimmed ~ points in
leading Indianapolis to its 18th
victory against 13 setbacks. An
derson's record is II and 10.
George Mikan scored 80 points
and Jim Pollard 20 as Minneapolis
handed the Packers their fifth loss
In seven games. Frank Brian tai
lied 80 points for Anderson.
The Syracuse Nationals posted
their 14th straight home-f1oo
victory by defeating the Wash
ington Capitols, 1913.
Ernie Vandeweghe's Is points
sparked the New York Knicker-
bockers to an 81 to SO verdict over
the Philadelphia Warriors before
$4,000 at Madison Square Garden.
The Chicago Stays handed the
Denver Nuggets their 9th defeat
in 80 outings, blasting the Mug
gets, 92-78. Andy Phillip of Chi
cago was the games high-point
man, potting 10 markers. 4
Neil Armstrong and Jack Ker-
ris led the Fort Wayne Pistons
to an 80-72 triumph over the Bos-
ton Celtics. Armstrong hit for
II points, Kerris Is. Vs..
st. Louis Johnny Logan and
Belus Smawley accounted for A
points as the Bombers trounced
the Waterloo Hawks, 91-79. Logan
garnered "a points and Smawley
20.
The Tri-City Black Hawks
pulled away in the second half to
down the Baltimore Bullets, 79-
66. Don Often with Is points was
the Black Hawks leader, while
Walt Budko paced the losers with
II.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Air Forces Ground Play
Tops Army in Rice Bowl
BY the Associofed Pres,

TOKYO, Jan. 2.-The United
States Air Force team used a
ground attack to beat an All-Star
Army football outfit 1914 in
Toyko's fifth annual Rice Bowl
game today.
The Army led. 1916, at the haif
out couldn't stop the ground-run-
ming Airmen in the second period,
A crowd OF $4,000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Net Stors Broueh, Hart
To PIoy in Australia
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. a.
Louis Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. and Doris Hart Of jackson.
vile. Fla who will play. in sev-
eral Australian tennis tourna-
ments, arrived here by plane
yesterday. e"
The two stars plan a two-month
tour Of the country. They will
play first at Albury, New South
Wales, next Saturday and later
will participate in tournaments In
Sydney. Melbourne. Adelaide and
Perth. D.,