davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Nearly all OF the matches today
Drought star players against each
other. Gene Sarazen. the 1922 cham
pion, is pitted against Alex Campbell
oI cincinnati; Willie Ogg. Worcester,
EAR "a course, is matched against
George Mclean of Grassy SDraIn. /.
Johnny Farrell of Mamaronock, N. Y.
against Joe Kirkwood. who exhibited
some of his n3ted trick shots in winning
West OF Cedarhurst, n. Y, after being
down; Robert Cruickshank Is
matched against Ray Derr, Gienside,
Pa: William McFarlane, Tuckahoe.
\. Y, against Jack Stait, Hartford.
Conn; Jim Barnes, Pelham, against
Cyril Walker. Englewood, N. j., and
Walter Hagen against John Golden,
Tuxedo. n. Y.
Barnett Once Three Up.
All of the winners yesterday scored
rather handily except Kirkwood and
Golden. Barnett was three UP at the
end Of the first eighteen holes and
after going behind squared matters
laid his second shot within six feet
OF the hole on the final green and
negotiated the putt to gain the ver-
dict.
Kirkwood shot the greatest golf of
his career in the last twenty-seven
twenty eighth with a birdie two and
taking the lead. with an eagle three
on, the thirtieth, a crooked hole, 465
yards in length.
Sarazen and Barnes did some great
shooting. Barnes was three under
for the twenty-six holes that he had
to play, while Sarazen was even with
perfect figures for his twenty-ffth.-
Barnes had two eagles, driving with
IN yard Of the cup on the 274-yard
eighteenth hole.
Yesterdays results:
Bobby criikshank, Shaekamaxon, beat
George Underwood, Nigh Point, 2 and g.
Ray Derr, Lulu, beat Frank coltart PhilA.
delphiG Country, 5 and 4 .s--'7-s
Willie Macfarlane. Oak Rridgs. meat wilfrid
Reid, Detroit, 8 and g.
Jack Strait. Hartford, beat Jack Forester,
Hollywood, / up.
Jim Barnes. Pelham. beat John coxen. Oak.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Maryland Hard Htb Grid Injuries Mcleod Still in Running Golf It'll
VET GOLFERS SC0FF
AT DANGER WARNING

= CHICAGO September 26.-Members
of the Illinois Senior Golf Associa-
tion,l which 10 planning to hold a
championship tournament next Fri
day at the Oak Park Country Club, all
snembers being more than fifty years
old, smiled when they read a London
dispatch saying that. certain English
doctors had set nifty years as the
dangerous temporal line past which
golfer played at his peril, because
dozen Britons had dropped dead
on golf courses this year.
Alexander II. Revell. president of
the association, not only went to Eu-
rope and won the German champion
ship after he was fifty, but he plays
almost daily, and shoots a game that
would make many youngsters envious.
Charles r.. Thompson. formerly
ciation, and executive of the Floss
moor Club, where the national cham
pionship was held last week, proudly
proclaimed that although he was con-
siderabiy past fifty he found his age
dangerous only to his opponents, as
he had averaged eighty-four for the
Fiossmoor link over long period,
score tnat was Darely eNceIeu IN
some of the championship matches.
And scores of golfers who have
passed the fifty-year- limit set by
some physicians merely laughed at
the assertion and FURNISHED their
clubs for the coming championship.
They recalled that the United States
Senior Golf Association tournaments
had included contenders In the eight
les, and none of them had dropped
dead while playing what they termed
the only game that a venerable man
could play with safety, as other sports
were too violent for aged men.
s. Anyway" concluded one hoary-
haired golfer. II can't think of any
pleasanter place to drop dead than
on golf links"
Evening star., 1923-09-26

dates out for the Kanawhas to re-
port for practice tonight at.7 o'clock
at 7th and o streets.
These are the youngsters out for
the Mount Rainier Emblem Reserve
team: Edward Smith. Dick Green,
Frank BaumAn, Earl Bauman, George
Mosedale, John Middleton. Buck Md
Dick. Kennedy, Harry Pryor. Bill
Smith, Asbury Wright, Leo McMahon.
James Deck and Albert Geety.. Can
didates are urged to attend practice
Sunday at IL o'clock on the Brent
wood Field. Don Bellman, Hyatte-
Vile 3s7-R, Is booking games for the
Reserves. 49,.
Homer Pryor, former George Wash
ington fullback. will coach the new
Botus team this year. Nate MilStein
and Sam 6cogna, former York Ath-
letic Club stars, and Al MendAlson.
are some of the promising material.
Members of the Argyle Athletic Club
will hold q foot ball meeting tenor
row night at the home OF William
Mehler, 1906 Meridian street.
In preparation tor it's opening game
With the Langdon Marfeldts at Mount
Rainier Sunday, the York Athletic
Club will hold practices ThursdAy
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. These players
are requested to report at the club
house Sunday At 3 o'clock: QuysF.
Collins. Klatskin. Brodefick. JoYTieS.
Stein. Lerch, Llttleton. Smith. D6pFe-
ini. d. Bauman, r. Baunnan, Menafse,
Agelhart, Branard and Mcdonald.
Circle Athletic Club intends to place
q strong l35-pound team on the neld.
Practice has been called for SAtur-
day afternoon at o'clock on the
Blooming6ale Fairgrounds. r. Nc
Williams. J. McWtiliams, p. Fox.
Beck, Mann, II. Juliano. Aiken. Far
diene. Meyers, Smith. Rlinge. Sullf-
van, q. Juliano, SteIn. Murphy, Ter
rett, Chamberlain. Robertson ana Wat
kins are asked to report.
York PrePS have Al array of can
didates out this year. some Of them
include A. Nevaiser, J. Nevaiser,
Tures, McAndrews, Lepre, Cerceo.
Cermele, Burke, PAMELA, oliver.
Demma, Olivett. Collins. Kicks, T>of-
son and NJ. Lepre. Jim Shenos Is ceach.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

moves on with a Wesleyan game, and
here we shall have q chance to see
the real beginning of Percy Haugh-
tons coaching, for Wesleyan is usu-
ally somewhat of Tartar. Cornell
gets a good try-out against Percy
Wendelrs Williams team at Ithaca.
Dartmouth plays Boston University
at Hanover. Georgia Tech meets
Florida, just returned from their
northern trip. Illinois plays Baylor.
and, make no mistake, the latter is
coming along ranidly and has been
tor some time in foot ball.
Play Conference Game.
Indiana and Northwestern meet in
a middle conference match at Indian
apoiiS and Iowa plays Purdue at
Iowa City. Lexington has q good
game in Kentucky versus washinEton
and Lee. Lafayette plays Franklin
and Marshall at Easton, which will
give somewhat of q line upon Penn,
as Franklin and Marshall met them
two weeks earlier.
The big game which resulted in
a tie last year down ut Nashville be-
tween, Michigan and Vanderbilt will
be renewed this time at Ann Arbor,
and 1t is safe to say that Yost is
figuring to show Dan McGugin that
that tie was merely q matter OF rood
luck for Vanderbilt Colgate goes out
to Columbus to meet Ohio State In
the big new stadium, and this game
VIII take on a good deal of inter
sectional rivalry. Pennsylvania meets
Swarthmore at Philadelphia, and the
Quakers have always put up q good
contest against the Red and Blue and
promise to do the same this year,
rutgers and Lshigh meet at New
Brunswick. Stanford plays Santa
Clara at Palo Alto. and as California
met this team on October we
shall gather some line on how Andy's
coast pupils are coming on. -
Another good intersectional game
will be furnished when Alabama goes
north to meet Syracuse at Syracuse.
Also Sewanee goes down into Texas
to meet the Texas .Aggles. A game
that will attract q great many, how
ever, on this date will be the one
of annual rivalry between the Army
and Notre- Dame in New York. The
Navy has less of a job on that
day, meeting West Virginia. Wesleyan
at Annapolis. Nevada goes down to
Los Angeles to play the University of
Southern California, while Brown
journeys from Providence to Wash
tngton. Pa, to meet Washington
and Jefferson, a game which will test
Robinson's. pupils to the limit.
Evening star., 1923-09-26


Worcester also will have game
worth seeing when the New London
submarine team takes on Holy Cross
for the former has been developing
in the last year or two. Pennsylvania
will have a warm-up with Franklin
Marshall at Philadelphia, and there
will be an intersectional game up al
West Point, where the Academy team
takes on Tennessee. Tennessee, while
beaten by Vanderbilt last year. IA to
6. had victories, over the University
of the South, Is to z. and over Ken
lucky. IA to z. Georgia. beat them In
a hard game. to 8. So they will be
fair opponents for this early-in-the-
season game.
Navy Tackles w. e. NJ.
Navy takes on William and Mary
at Annapolis. California begins her
season against st. Mary's at Berkeley,
but. like Lafayette. who takes on
Muhlenburg at Easton, and Penn
State, which takes on Lebanon VAL
ley at State College, and Syracuse.
which meets Hobart at Syracuse, and
washington and Jefferson. which
meets Bethany at Washington, they
are all taking on easy Jobs,
On October 6 things will begin to
open up with even more vigor. Co
lumbia has a game with Amherst In
New York. and there we VIII get a
real line. Georgetown plays Quantico
Marines at Washington. and that VIII
be good game. Georgia Tech takes
on Virginia Military Institute as At
la7ta. Harvard takes a gentle warm
ing UP with Rhode Island at Cam
bridge, while Princeton should not
have to go too hard to defeat Johns
difficulty with the University OF
North Carolina at New Haven. In all
these cases. however. one may learn
something of the material available
for the big fellows. Lafayette meets
Franklin and Marshall at Easton. Min
nesota gets into action at Minneapolis
against Ames, as does Michigan
against Case at Ann Arbor,
~ Pitt to Seek Revenge.
The big game of the day will be
played at Pittsburgh when Glenn
Warmers team will endeavor to take
revenge for last seasons defeat.
TO o. at the hands of Lafayette. Pale
Alto has an fntersectional game be-
tween Stanford and Nevada. Syria
ouae will furnish a little line, per-
liaps. against William and Mary. the
opponents of the Navy the week be-
fore. Florida comes up to West Point
to play, the Army. and Dickinson will
be the Eavy's opponent on the same
day, Although Washington and Lee
mans Washington and Jefferson team
will get a chance to try its hand
out that day at Washington, Pa
We now come to the nlid-October
date-Saturday, the 13th--with Har-
ward still not in violent. action, bat
playing Middlebury. Princeton haf
a little stronger opponent in George
town. while Yale takes on the Uni
versity OF Georgia, at New Haven. "
Pittsburgh, however, has another
fine game, Warmers team meeting
West Virginia--another opportunity
for revenge. Centre, which began the
Saturday before by warming uF
against Carson Newman, takes or
Clemson at Danyille. Columbia
Evening star., 1923-09-26

I fact he will be without the brilliant
stars who made some recent successes
| possible. And whatever may be the
worth of the Hilltop backfield, 1t is
| apparent that In 1t are not as good
men as individuals. as have made up
some other Blue and Gray quartets.
When Georgetown takes the field
against George Washington three
| District boys are expected TO be
holding down berths. They are
Paully Byrne. star at Gonxaga In
his prep days; Heiny lavish and jim
Pugh. a product Of Tech High:
Byrne has been will the Hilltop
pers for two years. getting into a
majority of theAbfg games as a half
back. In Atlanta two years ago he
brought the Georgia Tech rooters. to
their feet when he scooped up a
tumble on his own 6-yard line and
sprinted to touchdown. In the Hub
he always has played brilliant foot
ball against Boston College and up
in that vicinity the GonzagR young
ster is regarded In the same class.
as Flavin and Gilroy,
Always e. hard hitting line plunger,
he developed last year into a spec
tacular broken-field runner and
played a prominent part In every
game. With great dearth of punt
ers at the Hilltop this year, he Is
being groomed by Coach Maloney in
the hope that he will be able to take
up the burden.
Jim Pugh came out for the fresh
man squad last year and. despite
lack of height and weight. managed
to clinch regular position. fThis
fall he has picked UP some extra
poundage and has been putting up
a hard battle for a job at end. He
survived the first varsity cut and
now Is @egarded as one of the four
wingmeH of the regular combination
oil HEsA
sprained wrist, Pugh Is almost .cer-
tain to start Saturday as running
mate to Paul Florence.
Heine lavish is lransfer from
George Washington. Last year he
was with the ineligibles on account
of the one-year rule. but he had
adequate opportunity to display hta
stuff in scrimmages with the varsity.
This year he has been going spien.
didly at guard and is regarded as q
liminary training season ripped him
down from 205 to Isi, but At his
present playing weight he ts moving
about with the speed of a. hackfieid
man. With Sheehan as his running
one of the finest. sets of guards in
this section.
Catholic Universtty's backfield In
signal drill yesterday included Bren.
nan at quarterback, Carvan and Con.
nell at halfbacks and Default at full.
back, but some changes are likely to
be made soon in that combination.
Lynch, Brookiand athletic star, who
has been used in the backheid as we'll
as, the line in previous seasons, re-
ported yesterday and probably will
get regular berth az soon aa con-
ditfoned. Those now used In the line
are: Fitzgerald. center; Tobln and
McGann. guards; EorthFop and Law
lor. tackles, and Moore and Kosack.
ends. Vorsanger, a varsity forward
last fall, also reported and should
soon be working regularly. The
Brookfanders may have 10 cast about
for new field header. az Capt. Eberts
has had to withdraw from the SQUAD
because of an attack of muscular
rheumatism. He proved a smart pivot
player last year and his loss would
be felt severely. - -
Evening star., 1923-09-26

"A bunch of government clerks,
how can they play foot barl?" some
one asked. This started the ball
rolling. Here are only few of the
candidates out for the Interior eleven
Wheelock. quarterback, formerly with
the Carlisle Indians; Jack Daley, full
back, weighing about 100 pounds;
Thomas, tackle, formerly with George
Washington eleven, weighing 204
pounds: Lowe, back. former captain
other back, who played varsity foot
ball with Georgetown, and Bishop,
former coach of University of Mis-
souri,
DR.. A. D. Butz. who is managing the
Interior eleven, declares that those
named are only a few who compose
the forwardable squad. Bishop, the
Interiors coach, has had his men out
for several days on the plot on E
street between 10Th and goth streets.
idea of Interiors strength will be
gathered when it opens the season
against the local Marine eleven Oc-
tober on the Ellipse.
Quincy Midgets will hold a practice
session tonight on the Emery School
grounds. Crovats, fullback; Zimmerli,
quarterback Bell. right half. and
Ablaugh, left half; probably will be
the regular Quincy backheld. Chai-
lenges to the Quincys are being re-
ceived by the manager at North 492
between and z o'clock.
Another new eleven to take the field
this fall will be the Silver Spring
Tigers. Johnny Bleir will coach the
Maryland outfit, while Lem Owen will
act as manager. The Tigers will hold
practice this afternoon at o'clock on
the Silver Spring diamond Vic
Guazxa, pilot OF the Mohawk base ball
team, Is assistant manager. He is
casting about for games in the un-
limited class. Get in touch with him
at Franklin 240S.
Seat Pleasant eleven will play its
opening game with the NavaJos Sum
day. Coach hewitt of the Maryland
team is well pleased with the outlook
this season. A brisk three-hour
scrimmage was held last night. Joe
Fontaine, Pete Cocuzzt and Bill Tap
pan are among the latest candidates
to report.
Coach Hendricks wants all candi-
Evening star., 1923-09-26
CHAREST IN TENNIS
/. FINAL WITH GRAVES

Clarence NJ .Charest, who shares
with Wait C. Johnson doubles laurels
won yesterday in the first annual in
vitation tennis tournament at Dunn
barton Club. was to encounter John
Temple Graves, jr.. at o'clock this
afternoon in the final of the singles
division of the tourney. so,
Charest and Johnson scored over
Tom Mangan and Paul Kunkel, 6-3
6--2. 6--3. in the match for the doubles
crown. They held the upper hand all
At times Mangan and Kunkei dis
played hst-class tennis, but never had
any chance to get we'll under way.
Several ralli IS, too, were ended by
Mangan's errGtic play.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
"CALAMITY JANE" NAME
JONES GIVES HIS PUfTER

Bobby Jsnes vTent eat ID P4oos-
moor with a new wFsaAle On
pessimism TO aisnay Ais aelssSsArs
who for many years Aave S1aae<a
the Atlanta wonder to via tAa
amateur championship. stamWea
on the back OF the BLADE 80 SAs
EOoseneck putter wAleA the SpaA
champion uses are the SP@waA
Calamity Jane" Bob says the lm.
scription is proper. fer eAaapsoa-
ships are won aHA lest VITA ere
putteF and he emily hM@ @me Ma~
tiOnal to his credit.
Jones showed up aS FIseseAeeV
with n new puttink stance VHAASA
seemed 10 improve Ma woF& % ne
greens. Instead Of at@ualM@ vpafA
his heels c10se together, a. Ga tAe
past, he spreads his feet apaR4. 0NN
gets his weight away ever em the
left foot. He pufsed AetfsR ne EsU@ps
moor than Inwoed. svheRe ne %eAM
the open.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
HARNESS TRACK STARS
IN TWO EVENTS TODAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 26.-
Today's graAd circuit racing program
included the z1U Arch City pace. the
one remaining stake race Of the fall
meeting, and four OF the remaining
fifteen class races. =
In one Of the class events. the 2.6s
trot, Weliporfiy, 203H. is TO be
opposed by Clyde the Great, Walter
Stirling, Just David and others. IN
the stake race Merrfnan Of the Murs
ply stable is the favorite over Hal
Bee. LIE PaaoaAa and Miss Ellen Todd.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

ley, 10 Ane Q.
Cyril waiker. Enslswees, beat kssys oeS1E,
Dallas, o and /,
Kline, Garden City oevntFT, Z asa l.
Gone saraEen, SriarcliR, beat 3. n. lWMasa,
wickDffe, III and TO-
Miner 'eSs orsnssSars ans sn' ass 0e's' ssAa =
Fred KoLeod, Columbia, beat SeA2s 1eA-
han, Riverside, 4 GHd g.. - =. -
phici. Detross. 10 and 8 S $50 -
John eeldsn. DutohAse, beat Deb Des1sta.
Chevy Chase, 1 pp,
Joe Ktrkwood, Unattached, bat Sshse Weet,
RockAway Hunt, 3 AAA !.
Johnny Farrsl, Quaker AiGks, eeat willie
Hunter, onwentsia, q And >.
George MeIAan. Grassy sesAlA,; hat SAass
Donaldson. Fsnimore, g and 4.
Willie oeg, Worcester, beat Carl AAAsEsoh.
Buffalo, IL and IL.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
QUINTET OF CANDIDATES
FOR BACKFIELD LAID UP
Only Five Ball Carriers Available for Game With
Randolph-Macon Saturday--Tkree District
Boys on Georgetown Eleven.
BY H. c. BYRD.

YITH list University Maryland
wv probably will have difficulty effective
opening against Randolph Saturday.
With backhed material of mediocre ability
have their they accomplish
Of offensive And the optimistic
See little that encouraging after testing the whom
expected to depend to gain ground.
Parker with twisted ankle, Blackstone
Thursday Osborn
the several and his
men
backhed for Saturdays McQuade
Warde OF these Wardw the only small of the about
the only one who seems able to stand the gf the time
maintain equilibrium Pugh
weak on detens hoped that either Besiey will
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Tne tinemen have been more for
tunate. although some of them are
iaid up. Lucky has had a broken
hEger for ten days. Burger has a
orntsed leg and hip. and Hough got a
cue lip yesterday that may keep him
osf of any rough work for a time.
ASIDE sfon these things, the Maryland
squad is IN fair shape.
Needs Reserve Material.
The real problem at Maryland is to
90veiop sonne fair second string backs.
seven or eight youngsters are work.
ING IN the positions. but not one has
ma the least experience, not even
IN high school foot ball. But while
the real problem is in the hackfleld
the line is not brilliant unit by any
means. AS q matter of fact, it
charges on the ofrense as If any time
ana on the defense no one among the
forwards has yet recognized that he
Rag pair of hands.
yesterday the Sd Corps Area eleven
and Maryland scrimmaged for about
an hour.~ No attempt was made to
keep track OF downs and both teams
DID some good work and at other
times played raggediy. Maryland's
ends dtd nothing wonderful, but it's
main Arouble lay in the inability Of
the backaeid to Comprehend plays and
stEnals. The Sd Corps backfieid was
made up of stellar performers, and
once or twice did some fine broken
neld running.
The Army. men presented a. power
eul line IN which were several for
NOR West Pointers. Green, Tyler,
Stokes and White were the best of
the forwards. Stokes is q former
central High player and a really
great man on defense, and in White
and Tyler the Army has a pair of ends
who would grace any eleven.
YesteFday's scrimmage was pro-
@nedve OF such good results that ar
Fan6ementS have been made to have
more OF them. In all probability
workouts between the Sd Corps and
Maryland are likely to be frequent
between now and the end of the sea-
son. One thing the Marylandera
have TO give and take and smile
cheeTfully about IT If they expect to
Aeeomplish much in the type OF foot
Dali taught 10 some northern teams.
FhaFe was lot of rough foot ball
IN the line yesterday and it should
stand the Marylanders well when they
1Ses Pennsylvania, because the
quaker forwards a week from Satur-
day viii not be governed by any dill
letAnte considerations and their tac-
yss,aSyii t1es %i not be OF the parlor pink
&eOr@etovya and George Washing
ton are bending their efforts to get
their squads in the best of shape for
the game which used to be the most
important on the schedule of each in
stitutioR. Nobody expects anything
other than that the Blue and Gray is
to be the victor by a comfortable
margin. and George Washington
Should not be expected to accomplish
any more than mold the heavier outfit
10 2 comparatively close score.
May persons will go to the Hilltop
to determine what kind of a team
Jackie Maloney will turn out Alum
nj have questioned the advisability
Of HE appointment. but of late there
seems 10 be a tendency on the part
of sli TO give him every opportunity
10 make good.
His. team this Saturday is likely to
be just at good a scoring machine as
has been turned out on the Hilltop
in other years. And that despite the
Evening star., 1923-09-26
COLUMBIA PRO PLAYING
HACKNEY In THIRD ROUND
Barnett of Chevy Chase Is Defeated by Golden After
Once Being Up-stars Opposing in Most
of Today's Matches

ELHAM MANOR N Y, September 26-Fred of Columbia
Couny Club OF Washington who has reached
the Professional Golfers Association tourney progress here
mas big task his hands today He opposing
Atlantic City, who IS champion of Canada Pennsyana
one OF the topiner
was Washngtons lone representative
the third Of the today Bob Chevy Chase GuS
aen by the wayside yesterday John Golden
mated Barnett on the hiyh hole, where got bride
8 and2 'N'H~' "l
Evening star., 1923-09-26
HAS 2ss-PoUND GRrDNAN.

HAMILTON. N. r. September 2s.-
Colgate boasts the heaviest man In
college foot bah In the person OF
tips the scales atsass pounds. Doody's
weight apparently does not. slow him
up.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
W0MAN'S JUMPING MARK
BROKEN IN PRAGUE MEET

PRAGUUE, September 26.-Made-
moiselle B. Mejslikova yesterday
established wonan's world record for
the running broad jump with a leap of
s meters 80 centimeters( II feet and
as inches). The performance was
achieved in regular competition
supervised by qualified officials.
Mademoiselle Mejslikova held the
former record at 5 meters Is cent?
meters. -
Evening star., 1923-09-26
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
TO HAVE FLASHY ELEVEN

GROUP of foot ball he gossip night
discussion of for 1928 One told poesp
the Mercury Athletic Club while another pointed
of the Mohawks. They all somebody
with the
ganized eleven that will make the
his
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Charles H.. SherriII, former minister
to Argentina and now a member of
the international Olympic committee.
originated the crouching start In 1883
when sprinter at Yale.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
THE QUESTION.
Is a player yellow" wfso
repeatedly signals for q fsdr
catch?

o attempt to do so, when you knew
gained no end? Also, that it might
rom the contest? Would you, under
require your quarterback to try TO
Evening star., 1923-09-26
D. c. PIGEONS SPEEDY
IN DISTANCE EVENTS

A bird owned by H. C. Burke won
the 2oo-mile race OF the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club from panville,
Va, to this city. fiying 1,1s1.1 yards
to the minute.
The speed per minute of the first
Evening star., 1923-09-26

The Playground and Recreation
Association of America will hold their
tenth annual congress at Springfield,
Ill, October8 to 12