davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
DR. MONROE LEADER
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

SCATTERING 40 out Of so targets and
finishing his string With 90 hits out of
100, DR.. w. D. Monroe, winner of the
Maryland-District of Columbia handi-
cap and all-around championship last
week at Cumberland. Md, yesterday
led the field in the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club at the Benning
traps. :.
A. w. Stronger of Portland, Greg,
won the miss-and-out match, after
eliminating 10 opponents.
In the doubles Nash Buckingham
won top laurels with % out of 90.
Stronger, Bartholomew, DR.. Monroe
and Wilson won legs on the Castleherg
trophy. Joe Hunter, who gained sin
giles championship in the Maryland
District OF Columbia championships,
accounted for 90 out of SO, the veteran
being bothered by the oppressive heat.
Several members of the Washington
Club viii take part in the zone shoot
at Maryland line. a registered affair
under the auspices of the Amateur
Trapshooting Association. There will
also be contest at Benning.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Calamity Jane, Jones' Putter,
Is Cracked as 1t Fails Hin,

tip-off, for no one said In 90 many
words that Jones' putting had skidded.
Then Bobhy'S clubs we're Stolen-pere
haps. And Bobby went back to Atlanta.
where his clubs were sent after having
been recovered by the vigilance OF the
New York police and his friends.
Up at Winged Foot ut the open We no
ticed that the shaft of Calamity Jane,
Bohby's famous putter. had been cracked
and had been whipped with wrapping
cord. Stories began TO percolate around
that Bobby's putting indeed had been
awry during his practice rounds before
the championship started. One news.
paper man told US that Bobby had
thrown Calamity Jane away on prac-
tice round because he missed two puts
under 8 feet. That may explain the
took them NIL with grain Of salt Their
very atmosphere of mystery was the
cracked shaft, for how Is It possible TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Golf Is paradoxical. A man may look
like q champion on one shot and like @
dub on another. Yet it Is not like Jones
TO miss q brace of Shooters with the
open championship hanging In the bal
ance. --r--
Perhaps it is true that Bobby's put
ting Is skidding and that he Is no
longer the marvellous human machine
on the putting green that wears down
his opponents waiting for him to miss q
of Calamity Jane by throwing IL against
tree. But If he did, it was not juSti-
fed, for on only two green's in six
rounds of championship golf did Bobby
take three puts. That should be the
tip-oG as to whether Jones putting Ii
skidd1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
R0PE.CLIMBING RECORD
is SET BY CRIPPLED BOY
By The Assoclated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A high school lad, despite the handi-
cap of o l2.pound LEG brace, has broken
the 24-year-old record for the 2S-foot
rope climb. He Is Jimmy Burton of Los
Angeles. who since childhood has worn .
steel leg brace,
Burton, member of the Los Angeles
Athletic Clubs gyranastic team. recent
Iy covered the as feet In 6 seconds, bet"
tering by two-fifthg Of second the
record that was held for nearly . quar-
ter Of o century by George Kuhna,
Eastern star sf two decades ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SdndIOt almanac
RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

| LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Brookland Boys Club. %; Corinthians. Q
Clyde Milans, o; Eastern Al-stars, iS.
Independent.
Chevy Chase Grays, 8; Wisconsin A. c.,
Kensineton Firemsn, 2; Petworth-
State Department. l2i Lanham, 2.
Peabody Playground Juniors, is; Ludlow
| Playground Juniors, 4.
Oriental Tigers, .; Rockville Giants. s.
GIeysr 4; e. O. Miiier h AZ Hnd,sn u.aaA
GAMES SCHEDULED saIE4
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE,
samosets VS.. Lionels. Friendship Field. IL
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited.
| Miller AZtecs VS.. Auths, West Ellipse.
| Capitol A. g. vs.. Tremonts, No. Monu"
Dixie Pig A, c. VS.. St. Joseph's, BIadens-
" N St. sI.n, Press Cards vs. Brentwood
g. Bre GYMS. cernsF " Edmonds Art Stone
All games start at O'Clock.
Senior.
Kaufman's VS. Hartfords, No. Q, 3 o'clock.
- THYME Aces vs. Miller Furniture Co., No.
MontEose VS., Roamers. Monument diamond
Bostonians vs.. Brookland Boys Club. No.
8, o'clock.
Murphy-Ames vs. o'Briens, No. 4, II
Corinthians IS. vie's Sport Shop, Nc. 10,
sSSSSSSsS:s vs. Pqtsm.s., Ne; 2 v sso:t.
AMERICAN LEGION.
=, WaIcott VS.. Eisht and Forty, Plaza, II
s an. Nd Forts vs. No asors. oS %sshnston
Victory vs.. sDenslsr, Plaza, > o'clock.
Midget.
Kenilworth VS.. Meridians, No. 8. ii o'clock
Corinthians VS.. Iroauois, No. TO- / o'clock,
Insect.
Gallaghsrs VS.; Sam Vests, Sixteenth Street
VACATION LEAGUE.
Midgets,
Foxall vs. Elks. Plaza, II am.
IHsects-Division "a"
Sam Rices vs.. Nye House, Missouri Avenue
st. Joseph rs, Ora Eagles. Missouri Ave-
nue. Playground II am.
TOMORROW.
Terminal Evening Loep--Washinston Ter
~ Industrial- WashinEton Gas Light VS..
DspaTtmental@ Printing once
VI asminsi Mo EnlEhsyIs e6Sp-washinrton Ter.
mlnal vs.. Union Carmen
dovernment-Navy VS., Union Printers.
INDEPENDENT.
TODAY.
sr sSlona mS Grsiss o y Leon
s si!TeE pf sPTns S S!sa5s vs. Kennedy A O.
n:iSs Gross b Egas; G.ss Boiling
Fa yFsnia " bscf Os c Onion Park
MS chevy ( c Chase oTays vs. Lanham' Lanham'
Avalon Miagsts vs.. Shabby A. c.. Chevy
v RonS bread AlI.stars vs.. oassyiils' Gales
y Mount Rainier vs. Lem Owens Pros, Mount
"s Wsisner S SSSsi VS.. Alexandra Yankees
a. ). Z " Rusmea. vs. Takoma Tisers.
Hess 4, @. vs. La Plata, Chapel Point. Nd.
MoSses VS. Coleman White sox, Eighteenth
Fr rnSsnM f Il oselo Ssors's'~n A. c.
TFiangls x: G.. douSie:6ssasr, seat Pleasant ant
aaIRS Ss.oRR M ia ISn6r.y, Yer,
Capitol HEIGHTS junior Order VS.. FoxaIl
A. c. Fexall diamond, O'Clock.
Ross Council Junior Order vs. saks Co..
state pepartment VS.. Bryantown, Bryan
Remington Firsnsa ". Columbia, Engine
Co., No. B, Alexandria, Va, 8 o'clock.
lsheFwo9a 4. 9; vs. Indian Head Cardinals,
Washington Red sox VS.. Elkridse A. c.,
Eikridge, Md, double -heaaer, Q o'clock.
Oriental Tigers VS., Anaeostia A. c., double-
avenue, O'clock
Eastern A. q. VS.. Anacostia, A. O., Con-
gress Heights diamond, 3 o'clock.
Moose Seniors ys; U. G. ?. Easle, Seamen
diamond CAS- CAS- CO. tsy rs. ksmibier Pros. Ram
bier. diamond, o'clock,
Liberty A, g, W. Weodridge, A, c., dia-
| mond near Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast, 3 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Eastern A. g. has booked tilt with
Anacostia A. @. nine on the Congress
Heights field ct ; o'clock. Easterns are
east at ] o'clOek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

1900 persons on transporting vessels
The annual landings Of fishery products
amounts to nearly 1850 900 900 pounds,
valued at about $Io3 .000.00 to the fish
ermen. In 1927 the production of
canned fishery products amounted TO
ATS, 900 pounds, valued at $sl.384,-
900, and the output OF by-productS was
valued at $12 $4,000. Imports of Ash
cry products were valued at SIS. 1894, 600,
while exports aggregated $le,7l7,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
POLICE GO COLLEGIATE.

A few years ago Baltimore policemen
went In tor athletics. For three years
straight they have won the team honors
in the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionsiaips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY WALTER n, McCALLUM.
VAS Calamity Jane lost its cum
CLUE BATTING.

Y VAS Calamity Jane lost its cum
ming?
II is that def putting stroke
that has won many champion
ships for Bobby Jones sliding
back into the rhythm Of the ordinary
putter?
In other words, is Jones becoming an
ordinary putter, where. since 1914, he
has been regarded as one OF the greatest
strokers of the golf ball on the putting
green In the world?
Guarded yarns came out Of Atlanta
in the Spring that Bobby Jones was
putting poorly-that he couldn't knock
down those six-foot puts that have
made him the putting marvel OF the
world and have done more than his
great play through the fairway 70 place
him on the topnost pinnacle Of world
golfers. Most otlkhese who knew Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Hair and Mcdonald will pitch. for
CherFydale A. C. against Washington
Black Sox in the double-header at
Union Park, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Cherrydale players are to report at the
station there at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
7hrong Diamonds Washington and Nearby Places Today
UNLIMITED TEAMS
OFFER KEEN Trays
Miller Aztecs, Press Cards,
Leaders in Race, May
Have Troubles.

"A Ar nLER AZTECs and National
M Press Building Cardinals,
IV standing first and second. re-
4 ' L spectively, In the race for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

that team scored over Mechanics A. G
9 to 3, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Navy to Play Three Big Games
In q RoU, Starting October 20

when Princeton consented TO depart
from its custom and play the Midship-
men after the Yale game. The defeat
by the Navy marred the Tigers record
fer the season and made them particu-
larly anxious for win.
While the Navy, Princeton and
Georgetown have all met defeat this
year, and Pennsylvania has not given
great promise in its early games, the in
tereSt in the three games will not be
lesSened.
FOR years Georgetown and the Navy
met annually, but in recent years their
meetings have been only occasional
Whenever they have met, however, the
game has been one Of the best played
in this section. i
Due to the rivalry between these
teams the proximity of Washington and
Baltimore and the fact that there is no
charge for tickets of admission, an
overwhelming crowd is expected at this
game.
The Naval Academy team is regarded
as considerably ahead of its form at
this period of last year, but due to hit
a still faster pace by the time 1t meets
Princeton.
The team has been handicapped by
the loss of Johnny Cannon, considered
its most useful back, who has been on
the hospital list. However, Spring
Kohlhas. 10th and Bonns have been
showing good form as running backs
while Clifton and Tschirgi are doing
good work In the line-hitting depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Bookings on Cridiron for This Week End

Lake Forest VS.. Carroll at Lake For
est.
Lawrence vs. Beloit at Appleton.
Lincoln University VS.. Kansas VEGA
tional at jefferson City.
Macomb VS.. Shurtleff at Macomb.
Madison VS.. Springfield at Madison.
Manchester VS.. American College OF
Physical Education at Manchester.
Michigan T. and M. VS.. Marquette
Tech at Houghton.
Missouri Mines VS.. McKendree al
Rolla.
Monmouth VS.. Coe at Monmouth.
Moorhead vs. Huron at Moorhead.
Norman VS.. Carbondale at Normal.
Northwestern College VS.. whitewater
at Watertown.
Ohio Northern VS.. Otterbein at Ada.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Miami at Delaware
Olivet VS.. Albion at Olivet.
Platteville VS.. Milwaukee at Plate
Vile.
River Falls VS.. Superior at River Falls
Rose Poly VS.. Hanover at Terre Haute
st. John VS.. Hamline at Collegeville.
ST. Olaf VS.. Carleton at Northfield.
st. Paul VS.. Red Wing at st. Paul.
st. Thomas VS.. Des Moines at st. Paul
Valparaiso VS.. Concordia at VAL
paraiso.
Wayne VS.. Kearney at Wayne.
WHeaVOh w. 'NOAIA NSAIdA a.
Wheaton.
wichita VS.. Emporia Tech at
wilmington VS.. CedarvilIe at Will
mington.
Wooster VS.. Mount Union at Wooster
West.
Stanford VS.. Oregon State at palo
Alto.
Southern California VS.. Occidental at
Les Angeles.
oregon VS.. Idaho at Portland.
North Dakota Aggies VS.. South Da-
kota AggieS at Fargo.
Washington State vs.. Washington at
Pullman.
Utah VS.. Colorado at Salt Lake City.
South Dakota VS.. Western Union at
Vermilion.
California CSouthern Branch) VS.
California Tech at Pasadena
Whittier VS.. Pomona at Claremont.
MorningSide vs.. North Dakota at
Sioux City.
New Mexico Asgies VS.. Montezuma
at State College.
College of Pacific VS.. California Ag-
gies at Stockton.
College of Idaho vs.. Whitman at
Caldwell.
Arizona VS.. Texas Mines at Tucson.
Aberdeen VS.. Columbus at Aberdeen
Bellingham vs.. st. Martin at Belling-
ham.
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado Aggies
ct Golden.
Columbia VS.. ST. Ignatius at Portland.
Flagstaff VS.. Redlands at Flagstaff.
La Verne VS.. California Christian at
La Verne.
New Mexico Military Institute VS..
New Mexico at Roswell
Sacramento VS.. San Jose at Sacra-
mento.
San Diego vs.. Santa Barbara at San
Diego
Sioux Falls VS.. Dakota Wesleyan at
Sioux Falls.
Tempe vs.. Arizona Freshmen at
Tempe.
goth Infantry VS.. Regis at Cheyenne.
Utah Aggies vs.. Brigham Young at
Logan.
Valley City vs.. Minot at Valley City.
Western State VS.. Greeley at Gunni-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BOBCATS TO HURL
BEST AGAINST c. j.
Buckhannon Eleven on Edge
for Saturday Contest
With Hoyas Here.

~ UCKHANNON, w. Va, October
- 17.-Following light signal
drill with a complete rehearsal
IL of all the plays and formations,
Coach Cebe Ross will select his
travelling squad for the Georgetown
University game this coming Saturday
at Washington, D. C.
West Virginia Wesleyan will 90 TO
the Capital City in tiptop shape for the
game with the Hilltoppers and Coach
Ross will throw his entire strength
at the Hoyas for "Chinsman's
chance" for victory.
Two hectic scrimmage sessions have
put the Bobcats on keen edge for the
battle Saturday and II the West VII
ginia eleven makes q good showing
Ross will know that the results of this
week of work has been successful.
The varsity was made up in yester.
days Scrimmage Of Edmundson, at CEN
ter; Pifer and Blondin, guards; Reem-
snyder and Spatafore, tackles. Watson
and Anderson, ends, with the regular
quartet of Capt Miller, Battles, Rod
riguez and Forrest Bachtel in the back
field. This lineup in all probability will
take the field on Saturday afternoon.
If the weather conditions perfnit, the
Bobcats will stage light workout
tomorrow afternoon in Washington.
The squad will depart from Buck
harmon this evening and arrive at
washington Friday morning, with
headquarters in the Capital City at
the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
aine Coaches Differ Result of CALIFORNIA; Big Game With Pen
TOUGH TASK is AHEAD
OF OLD LINE YEARLINGS

LEXINGTON, Va, October ia
real battle is expected here tomorrow
when Maryland's freshman foot ball
team comes to Lexington to play the
Little Generals frosh.
Washington and Lee yearlings have
shown surprising strength, especially
defensive, in practice Tits with the
varsity and against William and Mary
frosh. A. safety, the only score of the
game, was made against them by
William and Mary, but at every other
play in the game the young Generals
stopped their foes.
Washington and Lee has a heavy
line, both tackles being 200-pounders.
Last year the Little Generals won,
z to 6, tn. Old Liners failing to kick
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BUSSINK AND MILLS
SHINE FOR GONZAGA

Gonzaga glories today in 13-to-0
victory over Western and two Of its
players, Bernie Bussink and Joe Mills,
are sporting large twigs of laurel.
Bussink caught q punt and ran SO
yards through the Western team for
a touchdown. Mills, aged Is, made an
suspicious debut as prep school player.
Mills ran, passed and kicked like n
veteran. In the last four minutes Of
the game he threw a 15-yard pass to
Dunan. who ran 10 yards for the second
touchdown. II was perfectly executed
play.
Gonzaga got its first marker in the
opening period.
Jimmy Draper, at fullback, was West
ems strongest performer. He made
large gains through the line and around
the ends. but always was stopped be-
fore Gonzaga's goal was reached.
Three times Western repulsed the
Purple when touchdowns were immi-
nent, once on the 2-yard line In this
latter instance Mills fumbled and West
ern recovered. Draper Immediately
punted and 1t was on the next play
that Mills retrieved himself with the
brilliant pass that Melted score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Ter, 2 and 1. yesterday, to be the first
Of the field to reach the semi-fnals.
First-round results Of the tournament
are as follows:
g. G. Carlin, jr., defeated j.. Randall Ca
ton, tr., up on nineteenth hole; Charles
Rollins defeated Col. Pipes, ! upi Wilmer J.
Wan1er defeated ChaTlss Holden. 2 and 4;
l: Beudrice L. Howell defeated Maj. Mac
Daniei. up; W r Burns defeated ?. Y.
Kane. and 9: pr. s. 3. Moore defeated
Thomas E. Sebrel, jr., UP.
Second-round pairings are:
Carlin vs.. Rollins, Howell VS.. Burns, Glen
VS.. DR.. Moore.
In the only second-round match play
ed thus far, Brown won over Waller.
The remaining matches in that round
will be played today and tomorrow so
that the semi-flnalS can be played on
Saturday and the finals on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CALIFORNIA; TEAM
IN EAST FOR GAME
Squad of 20 Arrives at Penn.
Quakers Appear Weaker
Than Other Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, October 17-Big
- and rangy and opponents of a
system of foot bail that COM
i bines power, speed and smar5-
ness, the Golden Bears of the
University of California are here for
their battle with the University OF
Pennsylvania Saturday.
The squad, numbering 20, with Coach
''Nibs" Price at their head, arrived last
night and went into retirement at the
Manufacturers Country Club outside
the city, their headquarters during their
Eastern stay. A short sightseeing trip
was on the program for today, then q
thorough workout and signal drill on
Franklin Field, scene of the intersec-
tional tussle.
Saturday will be the first time a Uni
versity of California team has played In
Philadelphia.
I'VE succeeded in beating Penn in
1924 and 1927 when it came to Cali
fornia,' said Coach Price. and natu-
rally we hape to win again. The Bears
Will do their best to make it three
straight"
Cliff Duncan, who secuted the Bears
in their last two games, returned to
Franklin Field yesterday with nigh
praise for the Californians.
"They look as strong defensively as
the Navy was last year." said Duncan,
land more powerful on offense. 1t looks
like one of the best teams that ever
came here.
Ben LON, halfback, is one of the
best paSSers have seen and his pres
ence alone would make an aerial Of
Tense powerful. California has some
fine passers and if it's running attack
improves this week we are in for plenty
of trouble
Pennsylvania, while winning all It's
games thus far this season, has been
scored on by its three opponents, and
in the opinion of critics has not dis
played the scoring punch or defensive
strength of other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
'Pop" Warmers Fish Trip
Nets 2IO-Pound Recruit

Glenn Scoloey C"Pop") Warner,
coach of Stanford, went on a fish
ing trip this Summer and caught
a foot ball prospect in base ball
town.
In Ada, Okla, the little town that
produced the Waner brothers, Paul
and Lloyd, Pittsburgh Pirate base
ball stars, Coach Warner ran across
Virgil Schoate, 210=pound lad Of 10.
who aspires to prominence In q foot
ball way.
Schoate played center on the high
school team, and how, according to
the native Adanites, and had fixed
on Stanford as his college goal.
Warner was interested and young
Schoate went to the coast as a pas
senger in the rafting relic Pop"
calls his "oughta-auto."
The trip home didn't cost Warner
so much, because he made his foot
ball candidate pay for part of the
gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
NNAPOLIS, Md, October IT,
Princeton, University of Penn
\ sylvania and Georgetown, OPP
a posed by the Naval Academy

" Princeton, University Of Penn
IA sylvania and Georgetown, OPP
4 \ posed by the Naval Academy
foot ball team on three sue
cesSive Saturdays, furnish the most in
teresting series of games undertaken by
the Navy team this season, though
Notre Dame and Dartmouth appear to
be more difficult opponents than any
of the trio.
With each one of these three there
is a reason which makes the Nays
opponent keenly DESTROYS Of victory,
while - Navy sees in. these games a
chance to make a successful season IN
spite OF the defeat by Notre Dame.
Under these circumstances, three hard
fought battles are promised
The Navy team goes to Princeton on
October 26 and to Philadelphia to meet
Pennsylvania on November 2. The
game with Georgetown, November g.
will be played at Annapolis and is the
most important game which the Mid
shipmen will play at home this season.
All three of these teams are old OPP
ponents Of the Naval Academy, though
not meeting every season. However
when they do meet, fine contests have
almost always resulted.
Since the establishment OF the
series with Pennsylvania and Prince
ton the Navy has won both of the
games played with these teams, in most
cases springing surprise on their OPP
ponents.
This was particularly true last yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BAYLOR VS.. Arkansas at Waco.

DdNlOl NSs AlhdilSco dG waco.
Centenary VS.. Sam Houston at
Shreveport
Chattanooga vs. Birmingham South
ern at Chattanooga.
Randolph-Macon vs.. Bridgewater at
Ashland.
Daniel Baker VS.. Simmons at Brown
wood.
Durant VS.. Tahlequah at Durant.
Furman VS.. Newberry at Greenville
High Point VS.. Elon at High Point.
! Lenior-Rhyne VS.. King at Asheville
Roanoke VS.. Emory-Henry at Roanoke.
Little Rock VS.. JoneSboro Aggles at
Little Rock
! McMurry VS.. Texas Tech at Abilene.
Mercer VS.. Howard at Macon.
Miami VS.. Southern at Miami.
Millsaps VS.. Spring Hill at Jackson
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Creighton at
| Saltwater.
Oklahoma Baptist VS.. Oklahoma City
at Shawnee.
Phillips VS.. Southwestern at Enid.
! st. Edward VS.. Southwestern at Aus
! tin.
San Marcos VS.. Abilene Christian at
San Marcos.
Southwestern VS.. College of Ozarks
at Memphis.
Talladega VS.. Knoxville at Talladega
Tennessee Wesleyan vs.. Mars Hills at
Athens.
Texas Christian VS.. Texas Agsies at
| Fort Worth.
| Wilberforce VS.. Fisk at Wherefore.
Hampton VS.. Virginia State at Hamp-
ton.
Midwest.
Notre Dame vs.. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
Indiana vs.. Colgate at Bloomington.
Iowa VS.. Illinois at Iowa City.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Ann Ar
Dor.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota at Evans
ton.
Missouri VS.. Drake at Columbia.
ST. Louis VS. Oglethorpe at st. Louis.
Purdue vs. De Paw at Lafayette.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies at Law
renee.
Michigan state VS.. Adrian at East
Lansing.
Marquette VS.. Iowa State at Milwau-
kee.
Dayton vs.. Boston College at Dayton.
Detroit City College VS.. Hillsdale at
Detroit
cord.
Denison VS.. Cincinnati at Granville.
Butler VS. Haskell at indianapolis.
Akron VS.. Western Reserve at Cleve-
land
Augsburg VS.. Concordia at Mime
apolis.
Capital vs.. Hiram at Columbus.
Case VS.. Oberlin at Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Terra Haute at Chicago.
Chicago vs.. Ripon at Chicago.
DeKalb VS.. Mount Morris at DeKalb.
Defiance VS.. Button at Defiance.
Earlham VS.. Franklin at Richmond.
st. Xavier VS.. Centre at Cincinnati
Flint Tech VS.. Kalamazoo College at
Flint.
Grand Rapids VS.. Chicago Y College
at Grand Rapids.
Hays VS.. Pittsburgh at Hays.
Indiana Central VS.. Evansville at In
dianapolis.
Kenyon VS.. Kent at Gambler.
Kirksville Tech VS.. Cedar Falls at
Kirksville.
La Crosse VS.. Oshkosh at La Crosse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
0-AMATEUR TENNIS
MATCH SLATED HERE

There will be a pro-amateur tennis
exhibition at the Columbia Country
Club Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
featuring Tom Mangan and Dooly
Mitchell from the amateur ranks op-
posing Otto Glockler and Jimmie
Mitchell as the professional contingent
Glockler will play Dooly Mitchell in
one singles match, while Jimmie en-
cages M5ngan. Following this a doubles
encounter will be staged, Glockler and
Jimmie Mitchell facing Dooly and Man
gan.
Club officials state that the ground
will be thrown open to non members
during the exhibition, and any one in
terested in tennis is welcome to attend