davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09

nard. Misses Dora and Delva Loeb
ary and brother Carlos visited last
week with friends at Canton, Al
lance and Beloit. Miss Gladys Ber-
ry Of Beloit returned home with
them and is spending the week at
the Lochary home Mr. and Mrs
Arthur JacOillet and son Charles,
her mother Mrs Ciacher and brother
John Clacher of Chicago, MIR and
Mrs. VIM. Rinehart and daughter
Ethel, cousins Of Mrs. Alya Blind
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alya Blind. DR. l.. A. McDermott Of
Toledo spent the week with his sis
ter Mrs. T. J NcHugh Mr.. Leslie
Wootton Of Beckett spent Monday
with his mother Mrs. Jane Wootton
Mrs. Edison Wallace and two
daughters Adelia and Mabeile OF
Malta spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Wallace and daughter Mrs. Clara
Hook. Mrs. Jesse McMannis and
son Glen Of Malta visited last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Quigley Clarence Vaughn Of Nc
Connelsviile, visited last week with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James
and two daughters Laura Elizabeth
and Mildred Carol. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson
Of RoseyiIle. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Tom and son Harold and Miss Helen
Metzenbaugh of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Dulaney. Tuesday morning NJ.
and Mrs. Douglas Dulaney received d
telephone call from GAINESVILLE say
ing Mr. Harold Tom and Miss Metz
enbaugh had both been killed by .
train. No further particulars had
been received at this time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wagner and children
and Charles Wagner Of Lowell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner Of this place Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray of West Lafayette visited
last week with Mr.. Frank McDer-
mott and friends Prof. Apt, wife
and daughter arrived Tuesday and
will have rooms in the John Ross
property on Main street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09

Powelson; English, Miss Blonda Leo.
nard of Ada, commercial teachers,
Delmer Medley, Frank Gilmore,
Miss Edith Evans, and Mr.. Jackson
of Columbus.
Donald Van Fossen and Linton
Farnsworth left last week for New
ark to attend business college.
George Lee McElhose who has
spent several weeks visiting her
father Charley McElhose of Wood
lawn, Pa, has returned to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Penrose and
Mr.. Sol Evans returned last We'd
nesday from their trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timon Matthews,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore at
tended the Matthews Miner reun-
ion held. at the Embree park, Sun
day.
| The ladies from the Stockport,
Pennsyille and Chesterhill churches
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the EN-
] bree park last Thursday. 1t was de-
cIuSu 10 IldhG C1l6 dH duuudl oil Gil ,
and the following officers were Sc
lected to have charge: President,
! Agnes Dewitt; vice pres, Mazda Gill
more; sec'y-treas., Jennie Grew;
chairman of program committee,
frankie Hilaman. The date set for
the picnic will be the first Thursday
in September. The following pro-
gram was given: America, by all;
readings. Mrs. frankie Hilaman,
Mrs. Sadie Barnes Mrs. Harley Mer-
Ger, Mrs Howard Dougan, Mrs,
Frank Won Fossen; violin solo, Rev.
Orr, and vocal duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Orr; Rev. Helen Choguill and
ladies' quartet from Chesterhill.
j All left at late hour feeling they
had had a pleasant day
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
Mrs. Williams from Columbus were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
/ Newberry.
Misses Marjorie Newberry, Muriel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Stockport

Satu r day, Sept. 11-Thomas
Meighan in "The Man Who Found
Himself" Coming Wednesday, Sept.
15-Anita Stewart in "Baree, Son
OF Kazan," the story by James Oil
yer Curwood. Watch for the dates
on Pony Express"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward of
Sharpsburg spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Andy Power of CO.
jshocton visited last week with her
I brother, John Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Switzer and
children Norris and Celice of Co
1umbus, spent last Wednesday with
! Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Van Fossen.
Our school opened Monday morn
ing with the, following teachers: !:
Supt. Sol Evans, Gallipolis; primary
Mr.. Davis of Indiana; Mrs. Ellen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
East Bloom

Miss Mary Barkhurst and niece
Helen, returned SATURDAY., after
spending week in Cleveland. Miss
Zella Barkhurst came home with
them and spent q few days visiting
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Henderson
and Howard Barkhurst and family
attended the Barkhurst reunion
Sept. 4, which was at the Embree
park near Pennsyille.
Geo. Ritchey has returned from
Columbus where he spent the sum
mer, and is teaching the. same school
at Sharp Ridge that he had last
year
Mrs. P. B. Roberts who is at the
home Of her son Ed, is quite sick,
suffering from fux, and is under a
Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f, Greer and son
Robert and Mrs. w. B. Greer spent
Wednesday IN GAINESVILLE. All came
home Thursday evening except Rob-
ert who visited relatives until Sat-
urday.
c. B. Ritchey has returned home
after attending the state fair
Miss Ethel Roberts of GAINESVILLE
spent from Saturday until Monday
evening at her home here.
Schools opened here Labor day,
with Grover Roberts teacher at Bor-
der's and Ruth Roberts at Pisgah.
Geo. Davis and family of Zanes-
Vile Chris Clements and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clements spent
Monday at Dan Greer's.
Miss Jennie Culver, nephew Rob-
ert and niece Ruth, near Gilbert.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Morgan County September

tennial at Philadelphia to the NJ L
Ralph home at Neelyville, for visit
After spending several days with
friends here, A. p. Brown left here
Tuesday morning for his home in
Flagstaff. Ariz
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ford and
family Of Toledo, were visitors at
the w. p. Smith and W. w. Wilson
homes here last week.
James. small son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Smith Of this place was taken
to Marietta hospital on Tuesday
Of last week for the removal Of his
tonsils.
1t ia possible that Reinersyille
grade school win be in charge Of
two teachers the coming school
year. The school started Tuesday
morning in charge Of Miss Louise
Walters, the hiring Of an additiona!
teacher awaiting instructions from
the state school commissioner.
Mrs. Albert H. Bell of Tulsa,
Okla, who ia i'll with nervous af.
fectlCn, has gone 70 San Diego,
Calf, for the benefit Of her health.
Mr. Bell is a brother Of r. A. Bell
of this place.
One of the fine attractions Of the
state fair was the 200 piece school
band, made up Of musicians from
different cities Of the state.
Quite bit OF white mule or some
other kird or mule, seems to be find
ing its way into Reinersyille Of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Foster and
little daughter made motor trip to
Cleveland few days ago for visit
Of few days with the former s
brother. Blaine and family, who re-
side there
Erwin Hill was called to Zanes-
vile On Monday Of last week on ac-
count OF q grandson, born TO bis
daughter, Louise. and husband.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Me.fland (rrnnUe

Program for Saturday. Sept. Is,
at 8 p. M: Roll call, The most inter
esting thing / saw at the fair; song.
by grange; The value Of farm ac-
counts, 0. W. Abel; What are the
duties Of the governor Of Ohio, Paul
Wells; reading, Amanda Huffman: :
some household wastes, Bertha Mil
Ter; Do / keep live stock, or do they
keep me, G. H Carr; comic reading,
Carrie Janes.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09

Miss Edythe Allen went to New
ark last Friday, where she expects
to take normal training during the
coming school year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09

Take the wheel Of today's
Chevrolet! Learn the SIM
plicity Of it's gear shift
experience the fexibility of
its velvety acceleration-the
am azing smooth n ess
and power Of it's modern
valve-in.head motor
the thrill of its remark.
able steering ease and the
quick responsiveness of
Evening star., 1926-08-22
DUMBART0N NETMEN
PLAN MATCH TODAY

Eacketers OF the Dumbarton Ten
mis- club plan to play at Annapolis
today. meeting a group Of Navy Leech
Cup players in team match.
The local lineup. will include
Gwynn. King. Owen Howenstein, w.
G. Baum, Paul Harding, Bob Bur
we'll and a. o. White.
The next out-Of-tOwn event for the
Dumbarton netmen is the anual Pen
ninsula tournament at Easton. Md,
starting on September 4.
Gwynn King and Owen HOwensteiH
won the Western Maryland doubles
title by default last Tuesday after
rain had caused several postponements
in their final match with Wright
Hugus and H. stump Friedrichs. Mar
garet Carspecken and Mrs. Win
chester Of Baltimore tOk the Women'S
doubles championship in the same
manner from Heloise Beebe and
Elizabeth HuGIlS.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ALEXANDRIA CREWS
5 SCORE AT NORFOLK
Special Dispatch TO The Star. e

NORFOLK. Va. August at.-Oid
andria. Va. won the junior and senior
quadruple sculls events and were sec.
ond III thee Junior one mile invitation
gig end the Junior eight-oared shell
races i'm y duel event against Virginia
Boat Club of Richmond. O feature of
the three-dsy water carnival of the
rfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Com
metce which ended here TO-DAY
Representing Old Dominion Club
were Bell. Minor. Hnlfish and Whit
ton In the junior quadruple sculls;
Marshall. Trounr. Curtin and Gornran
WITH Heil. coxSWain. in the Junior one
mile invitation. and iiulish. Minor
Marshall. G; rman. Curtin. Trout.
Eicholson. ID eifIs. with Bell. cox
'wain. In the Junior eight cared shells.
Summaries:
3MrspASp VT, z MOTORS Class B. i NILE
:, = i%If,TTs0%s6, y NoTops .. class S.. G. :
EE'aT4 S 5I,:: T. sr;s.ns Pan ci"S wilmington.
r,5sXha%". ,xioa sc !, NkE y4:,s RrAk ko., ISy!TH 9
cnn'ond 'Nollcs. Chr stIan. Ballman. Al,
fs1n nss, % YIN 81 "s9a ax,ds OK rn
Curtin" r. German, With Bell. co:iswa'n' see
ir.~ioR otGADRGpLE sc1-LLs-won by
Old Damn oa Beat Club 4 Bee. Minore HUI
fish. Whitionl; Virginia Beat Club Bryant.
{. Fletcher. Audd. Demotte'. second. Time.
JUEioR4 EIGHT.oARED SHELLS 81
MILE wen by Virgin Boat Club tNolles.
Relman. Christian. Anderson. Hudson. Sci.
'tcii. Moore Aount and COXsXa u W0Odi Old
D1m'u On Boat Club iHulfish. Minor Mar
shall. German, GurtiEl Trout. Nicholson.
Dire FMS AN! COxswain Bell, second. Time.
SENIOR uUApRUPi.r sCCLLs-wnn by
Old Domino', Boat Club tGu,le Oliver,
Scam ~. EAslevb: virginia Boat Club 'Dun-
..,n. Nichols, Denote and Budd'. second.
.i5i" CLASS HyDEoPLANE RACE
Won, by y IS sp,ttfrs VI, owned by T.
N'.Hti ".sii0''' GLASS sPEEDBo BoATs-Won, by
Mss Houston owned by Mr.. aud Mrs. +. II
Robertson. Houston Launch cub, Houston
f'S Tai" i"' TYPE S24H:s shYpRoPl:ANE RACE FOR
WON EN--Won by Mrs. Edith B. White -, ct
New Y0r!, Guy. driving the Mss Splthro VI.
Time. 80 3, Tor 3ia .niie coIrss
ISL" CT4Ss RACE FOR VIRGINIA
STATE AND UNIVERSAL. CHAMPION
SHIP. ) MiLEs-Won by ss Sortolk
owned by J. II Curtis and drive" oY Ma''
FREE. FOV,ALl. HYDDROPLANE RACE
Won by the Miss Houston ~. Owned aru
driven hy H, F. Robertson OF Houston Tex
Time. ":j0.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Washington Leads College e1ens Title S,U viii Be Held Here
CHICAGO AND GOTHAM
NETMEN REACH FINAL

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 2l.--GeorSe
Lott, jr.. and Lucien Williams of
Chicago. the sectional tennis team
champi: ms of the United States, viii
defend their titles tomorrow against
Vincent Richards and Francis Hunter.
New York, at the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club here. as a result Of their
victories today.
richards ard Hunter. the New
York Association team. are favored
on the basis of tournament perform
ance and national ranking to take
the simpson Cup to the Atlantic sea-
board.
New York went into the final round
by upsetting the New England team,
". ". fngraham and Arnold Jones.
in ft"aight sets, in both singles and
doubles.
The titlsholders drew bye in the
first round. atvapced to the finals by
e!m'nHt'n% tie C'lieornia team, Phil
Nes" end James Davies. in the semi.
fir:is tn.i"'-.
TIE Cal forni, na1r suffered :, bad
hre"k III tourn nont weather luck,
which Tut them at n heavy diSad-
vantage in their. semi-tinal pairinSs.
Forced to abandon their first round
matches with the Missouri Valley
team. Nra" Brown and Yarris Cog.
-eshall. late yesterday. because of
rain. the Pacific Coast men had to
run through two first round matches
today before facing their fresh op-
Donents in the afternoon semi-finals.
Handicapped but not discouraged, the
Golden Gate pair fought stubbornly
until the last ball fell little after
sundown, and ended their long day
with straight set victory over
Williams and Lott in doubles, 6-1.
IS.
Two singles and one doubles
matches make up the final pairings
for tomorrow afternoon. Hunter Will
face Williams, and Richards will op-
pose Lott in the singles.
Two out of three matches takes the
championship.
cossesh. Essi TouG%dSssr %.sS y.de s
Davies. California G-3 4-6. t;-:}. Neer
and Davies, California. defeated Brown and
Coggeshall. Missouri Valley. 7-5. 4-6,
6-4
semi.hnaIs-Hunter. New York defeated
Ingraham. New England. 90. 81 Rich
ards New York. defeated Jones New Eng
land 1--5 ct. Hunter and Richards New
York. defeated Ingraham and Jones. New
England, ti-3: 9-1. Lott Western. defeat.
ed Neer California: 6--3. 6---3. Williams,
Western; defeated d. Davies M caliiornis o.
defeated Lott and Williams. Western. I'll,
-.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
TILDEN WINS ALONE;
BEATEN IN DOUBLES
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSpcfhteu l'Fehb.
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, August
21.-Lewis N. White and Louis Thai
heimer, Austin, Tex, won the tennis
doubles of the Meadowbrook Club in
vitation tournament here today from
William r. Tilden. I'd, Philadelphia,
and DR.. George King. New York,
after Tilden had won the singles final
from Brian l. c. Norton, Dallas, Tex.
The doubles title was decided 6-3,
6-S, 6-3, 3-6, Ga. Tilden's tri-
umph over Norton was in four sets,
ca, 4-6, 6-4, Is.
Norton played we'll against the
champion. excelling with backhand
strokes and an overhead attack, but
Tilden dominated the play In the main.
Tilden was hitting the ball with such
power and accuracy that Nortons
best efforts were offset.
The splendid volleying of White
and Thalheimer decided the doubles
match. TiIden and King attempted to
break up the Texans fCrecourt attack
with deep lobs, but the effort was un-
successful, except in the second, when
White lost some of his effectiveness.
King was not able to hold his serv-
ice and was also a target for the con-
centrated volley fire Of the victors.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

difficult to raise the mouth above sur:
face.
The same principle. too, must he
followed to insure filling the lungs
with fresh air during the recovery OF
the upper arm. The latter should at.
tain full reach and begin It's pub be-
fore the body and head are returned
to fiat position, or the shoulder will
go down and prevent Il complete in
take of breath.
For the rest. the head should be
worked as If it swung on pivot.
merely twisting back and forth, never
shifting up and down. nor Vending to-
ward either shoulder.
In the early stages it will help the
swimmer to look rather high up. at
an angle of about - degrees. while
inhaiinS. as the head automatically
follows the gaze of the eyes and this
high glance will raise the mouth more
clearly above water.
Later, however. the eyes should be
directed along the surface, at right
angles to the body. throughout the re-
covery of the upper arm, then the
gaze shifted ahead. so that the eyes
will be approximately at water level
during the recovery of the under arm.
1t is very important to adequately
OXyGenate the lungs with fresh air.
then eNpel all the vitiated air at every
stroke, so the inhaling should be deep
and rather quick, and all the avail
able time be used to eXhale while the
head is submerged.
For the same reason, competing
swimmers should avoid the practice
advocated by some coaches of breath
ing intermittently in a short race.
Even when the distance TO cover is
no greater than so yards. it is profit
stroke.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Three 3.lnan teams will carry the
colors uf the 3d Corps Area, accord
ing to present plans Of Col. ]. J..
O'Neil. athletic officer at headquarters
The men are to he selected from Fort
Icustis. Aberdeen Proving Ground and
Fort Monroe.
1t IL planned to send seven swim
mers from Quantico to represent th<
Marine Corps.
BahllIe Will Contest.
Maryland Swimming Club probal'"
will name George Bahlke, Renht f.
sullivan. Mcconnell. Suter and I,o9ut
ON it's long distance squad. These
six were scheduled to swim toda'
from Dundalk. Md. to Fort Carroll.
n emile course. as conditioner for
the Saturday grind on the Potomac.
Washington Canoe club watermen
who will attempt to keep the hand
some trophy at home this year arc
Carl Ahlenfeldt. w. s. Stephe ens on.
X. %. Eliason. Carleton Meyer and
Farnum Miller Miller Stephenson
and Ahlenfeldt competed last season.
In addition to the Presidents Cup.
the team trophy. and the Pearson &
Grain medal for the individual winner.
two other cups. nine Amateur Ath.
ietic Union medals and ten Washing
ton Canoe Club medals will go to- the
contestants. The additional trophies
are being offered bv the Chamber of
Commerce and Board of 1rade.
Earle Weeks. commodore at Wash
inStOn Canoe Club, has been name,l
honorary referee, with Guy Winkjsr.
of the swim committee. as
referee and Everett Ansley as as
sistant. Jerry ManSan will start the
swimmers at the Chain Bridge end
of the course. NJ. Talbot and Marc
Fore have been named as his aides
Henry Fowler, Howell Miller and
Joe Ieckert are clerks Of the course
and Jerome Shear. Il. s. Young and
c. G.. Wagner scorers,
Will Serve as Judges.
Judges are C. l.. Ornstein, secretary
Of the South Atlantic Association: j.
w. Burch NJ. X. ReckOrd. G. l..
6. l.. G.. Anderson and CIyde Talbot.
Timers are G.. l.. Beckett. NJ. ~ Mar
kle. ~. &. Grain. j. n. Sprigman and
H. s. Wood.
Officers Of Washington Canoe Clui,
have named the following as the re-
reption committee: William u.
Havens, chairman: j. Nelson Nevius.
George X. Perkins. William II.
Waters. Charles Fl. Pardoe. Norman
+. Landreau. Francis r. Leetch, w.
y. Rogers. Newton r.. Hammer.
Harry e. Knight. l.. Il. Compton.
l.. Martin. Hallock =. Long,
Albert Lewis and Karl Knight
Evening star., 1926-08-22
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

cdncsday morning instead of tomOr-
1ally. The change was necessitated
courts. which will not be in condition
i'll the event that the sun shines its
1t is probable that a sanction will
he obtained from the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association for the
event this year. which Is being held
for the second time. If the sanction
Is granted. 1t will add considera BILE
prestige and importance to Washing
tons Junior championships for girls.
placing the tournament on par with
those of Its kind in New York. Phila-
delphia and other large cities.
Fair athletes on Twin Oaks play
ground will compete Wednesday after
noon in a track and field meet, one
Of Il series of playground contests to
be held preliminary to the big inter
playground meet SCHEDULED for Sep
tember 9.
Contestants will be entered in four
classes. according to weight, 1t was
stated by Maude Parker. director of
girls activities. These will be the 20.
So. 100 and 1l5 pound classes.
Events will include 40. so and so
yard daShes, running broad and high
jumps. throw for distance (basket
balD. quoits throw and novelty races
Those who place first. second or
third in this meet will be eligible to
represent Twin Oaks in the city-wide
affair next month.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ORME BUYS RACING BOAT,
POSSIBLE REGATTA ENTRY

sreedboat enthusiasts here tor
September II Is receive
Washington before
being offered the
prize in the the twoay affair Yesterday when
Orme had
racing craft. ,, .a...-od
will
tn The Darts.
but powered for fast
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Henry Pike 1923 Nineteenth street.
John Gil ert Eettleton. $500 Cleveland
avenue.
Roll;n Anderson. 42s Eleventh street
northeast.
Joseph Mcguire 1925 Kansas avenue.
David Stein, o3l8 Eighteenth street.
Fred J. Miller 9O2 Twelfth street north
east.
avenue.
William Gerald Pearson, 100, Bryant street.
John L. Phillips. the Roland.
John Chrome, S26 Fourteenth street.
James c. Mckay. 612 Van Buren, street.
Morris anu Joseph Tanehbaum. 900 I
Ser Bernard daHk Burke, All Ninth street southeast.
Frank Hutchinson, 710 Eighth street
John J. Facchina. 1918 Quincy street
Billy and Bernard Jones. 63e Webster
Paul John whalen. 5000 ] street
Frederick Blocker. 1889 Allison street
Anthony and Charles CuoZzo. 300 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Eugene MiDout. 3eiS Georgia avenue.
John J, Mccarthy. 1870 Third street +
Raymond wilson. 5000 First avenue
william, II and Frederick +. Foster, 23l5
Thirty third street southeast.
Robert L. P. Moran. 1888 street.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

~ iSitSot.
In view of the postponement of ac-
tivities, entries in the singles, as we'll
as the doubles. will remain open until
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, Play
ers may enter up to that time at
the Sport Shop, at sos Four
teenth street. An entry fee of $1.00
for the singles and $3.50 a couple for
doubles should accompany entries.
Contestants are asked to state their
ages when making entries. All girls
who are less than Is years of age or
who have passed their eighteenth
birthday since May l, 1926, are eligi-
BILE.
Among the entries already received
are those from Clara Alderton and
Virginia Olmstead. last years dou-
bles champions, and Dorothy Cook,
Agatha Varella. Virginia Hardesty,
Mary Ellen Totten Sue Crump, Helen
Chasee. Grace Mooma.w, Helen Petrie,
Carolyn Jansen and Kaye johnson.
Detailed information concerning
the event. the preliminary rounds OF
which will be staged on the Henry
Park courts at Seventh anBB streets
northwest, may be obtained through
the tennis committee. composed OF
Elsie Jansen at the Mendoza tNorth
71S6l. Marjorie Wooden of Cathedral
Mansions and COrinne Frazier at
Main 5000 or Main 1880.
Through the courtesy of Capt. A.
T. Gore. the Dumbafton tennis courts
have been obtained for the semi-finals
and the finals Of Ahe junior tourney.
Albert Clyde Burton Of the division OF
Public Buildings and Parks made 1t
possible for the juniors to have their
event by donating four courts in the
Henry Park group, which will be
available this week between the hours
of 9:45 and 4:45.
In the event that rain prevents
play on Wednesday the committee
will postpone the tournament until
next week in order that il can be
run off on consecutive days. Courts
are not available Saturday afternoons
or Sundays.
Suitable trophies will be awarded
the winner and runner'up In the
singles as we'll as the winning team in
tho dO,lhleS
Evening star., 1926-08-22

OCTOBER i6.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia. -
Washington.
NarylanG VS.. v. p. T., at Norfolk.
George Washington vs.. Blue Ridge,
at Washington.
Catholic University VS.. st. Johns,
al Brooklyn.
GsIlaudet VS.. SchuylkiiI. at Read.
in3.
OCTOBER 90.
American University VS.. Slrenan-
doah Collegiate Institute. at Winclles.
ter.
Catholic University VS.. Marines, at
M"ryland VS.. North Carolina. at
College Park.
Georgetown VS.. Elon. at Washing.
.On.
George Washington Us. William and
Mary. at Williamsburg.
OCTOBER 80.
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
Washington.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola Of
Baltimore. at Washington.
George Washington VS.. Penn State,
IT state College, Pa.
Maryland vs.. Gailautlet, at College
Park.
NOVEMBER 6.
Gallaudpt VS.. American University,
at Kendall Green.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, ut Syria.
cuSe.
George Washington VS.. Ursinus, at
Washington.
Maryland VS.. Yale. at New Haven.
NOVEMBER 13.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at College
Park.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
George Washington VS.. Randolph
Macon, at Washington.
Catholic University VS.. Holy Cross,
at Worcester.
Gallaudet~vs. Delaware, at Newark.
American University VS.. Bridge.
water. at Washington.
NOVEMBER 20.
Georgetown VS.. FOrdham. at New
York.
at Lexington.
Catholic University VS.. American
University, at BrOOl<land.
Gallaudet VS.. Blue Ridge at Hem
dali Green.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
George Washington VS.. Catholic
University, at BrOOkland.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
NOVEMBER -.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit. at Detroit.