davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BIRDS TAGGED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
24.-In an effort to learn some
thing of the habits of migratory
birds, the biology department of
University Of Chattanooga shared
about 1000 swifts from the chin
ney of q theater here, attached
Identification tages to the legs. and
then released them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

sicians for more than so years.
It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1t is the
approved method. You will never
use another when you know.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for over fifty years in
correcting excess acids. 25c and SOC
bottles-any drugstore. The gen.
uine is always liquid-never made
in tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips on wrapper and bottle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
WOMAN DIES

WINCHESTER, VT, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Ida N. Mitchell, 73, of
Frederick. Md, died at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
so $50 and $l.95
Grass Rugs-Size
3x6 fit.
Csc

Z5C
(l2) 69c Grass Rugs, size
27X54 inches .15c
(20) Use 10 $l.25 Crex Rugs;
size 1886 inches $500. .25c
1901 $2.5O Crex Rugs, size
24x48 inches ............T5 c
(l0) $4.50 Rush Rugs, size
Sx6 feet ...............$ l.95
ll5) SS.T5 Rush Rugs, size
4.6xT.6 feet ...........$ 3.95
(le) $I2.50 Rush Rugs, size
exc feet .......,...... 80
~ $lS Rush Rugs, size 6xl0
IeeL ..........,..
(2) SIS Fiber Rugs, size sxio
CD sac Waitex Fiber Rugs,
size 9xl2 feet ........... $40
(3) S12.5O Fiber Rugs, size
Okla feet ............... IS
~ $69.50 wilton Rug, size
9Xl2 feet ................ $50
az $45 Velvet Rug, size 9xl2
feet ............... .$2S.44
m $3.50 Velvet Rug. size
sXl2 feet .............$SS.44
(1O) $685. Crescent COng0leum
Rugs; size 9xl0.6 feet $685.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
65 Pairs Girls 1926
Low ShOes-Sizes
2h to Z
$l.95

as Pairs) Children's 81 Tan
I-strap Play Sandals; crepe
rubber sole; sizes 5 to q. .19c
rs Pairs) Infants So Low
Shoes; broken sizes 3 TO
3 .............. @I'SS
40 Pairs) Boys 81 Tan Ok
fords; leather soles, rubber
heels. broken sizes 10 to
6 St'S0
lSecof,d Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

us pairs) $50 Full-fashiOned
Isle Hose, with lack clocks. 81
az pairs) 81 Silk and hayon
Tweed Hose for sports wear;
assorted shades.
S1.50; 3 prs, $4.35
(Is pairs) sass FuII-fashioned
Silk Mesh and Clock Hose,
S1.95; 3 prs, 1913
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

3l2 Pairs Mems
Plain and Patterned
Hose-Irregulars of
ST. Grade
Sizes 9H to IL
49c
E Pairs, $2.75
fII2) Mems So Rayon Ath-
letic Union Suits, shoulder
button and regular front
style; sizes 81 and SO,
CSC; 6 for %
(eb Mems SIS Plain Color
Atwood Flannel Robes; small
and medium sizes .....,..S $40
(2l Mems S4.95 Summer
Robes, black and white; small
al Mems SI6.5O Beach Suits
of terry cloth, double-breasted
coat and contrasting trousers:
small, medium, large sizes, $40
(5) Mems So Tie and Hand
kerchief Sets, soiled from dis
play .s.....s.' 'ovC
"a Mans $3.50 Tie and
Handkerchief Set, maroon
color, soiled ..............I
ll211 Mems SOC to 81 Fancy
Silk Handkerchiefs, many
hand-rolled hens.
29c: { for 81
~ SIS Cocktail Shaker; a
bit SCARED ...........:.$4 .S5
1851 Mems SIS All : over
Rayon ard Broadcioth Paja-
mas; sizes A to d. e.. 1885
1851 Mems 81 to % Four-in-
Hand Ties, one and two OF a
kind .........77c; 3 for $2.25
(I87) Mems So to $3.50 Inn
ported and Domestic SILK
Ties ..........SI.35; 3 for 81
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Is Girls @.05
Summer Sweaters
100

(2) Girls 81 Skirts; polka
dots, size IL .............IS c
(3) Girls 50 White Blouses;
size II .............. sue
(7) Girls So Crepe de Chine
shorts; flesh color. size IA, zoe
(s) Girls 81 SmOcks; plain
and cretonne .......,...7Sc
ts) Girls soc Gauge and
Nainsook Union Suits, sizes 4
and D .'''' LOG
02l Girls S1.25 Grey Tank:
Swimming Suits; sizes 8 to
10 .-........ ooO'
rs Pairs) soc Muslin Bloom
ers; white and flesh. .....s9c
(6) $685. Tub Silk Dresses;
and ~ sle.95 Blue Silk En-
Sembie ...:::..:.'.. $3.50
~ Girls S5.95 White Coat;
size 10 ............... Sz.s9
On S3.95 Black Leatherette
Raincoat ..............N .5S
1S) Girls sI.s5 and se.S5
Wash Dresses ............S
% Girls $5.95 Three-piece
Ensemble; rose; size Ia. $2.95
(S) Girls S5.9S Printed Silk
Dresses ............,.. $l.S5
(Second Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
35 Pairs Babies
Ct IN - 90 IN

35 Pairs Babies
$l.5O to $3.50
s'Ideal" ShOes-High
or Low, Sizes 2 and 3
Soc
(s) Tots $I.ss Flannelette
Bathrobes, sizes 3 TO 3
years ........-.. -. 'Sc
l50) Tots sass Dimity
Dresses, with hats to match;
sizes 4 to 6 ...........I .95
60 Tots S3.95 Organdy
Dresses. with hats to match,
rose, sizes 2 and 3......$2.95
1851 Infants III n d made
Sleeveless Dresses; stree 8
months to 2 years ....... SOC
u5) Tots S1.95 to $2.95 En-
sembIes; pique and broad
cloth, sizes 4 to 6......S1.50
(35 Pairs Babies 75c Silk
Hose; full length, sizes AZ to
5Iz .............. .ESc
Tots e5.9S to SIS Spring
Goats: kiddies can wear them
this Fall, sizes 8 to 6.
S3.95 to SIS
(Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
No Phone, Mail or c. Q. .. Orders
SO $l.05 Rustic
Armchairs
$I.UU

(35) $685. Implanted Drop
leaf Tables, sizes 36x41
lIiCIleS ..s'' ssss' Po'"O
1851 S1.45 Imprinted Chairs,
Windsor backs ............$1
(6) 1895 Lawn Swings, A.
passenger, natural finish, red
trim ........,.,... .$7.so
(l2) S3.95 Porch Swings, oak
stain finish ............ $2.95
(12) 1895 Porch Rockers,
high back, vanished reed
seat ............... 1888
1851 SI.19 Five Piece Mixing
Bowl Sets, decorated -. .89c
(45) S1.95 Cake Boards with
decorated covers ...... .S1,4S
1851 SI.50 Oven proof Case
roles, with nickel frame. 81
(l2) S1.39 Picnic Boxes, black
enamel finish ............N
1851 81 lee Tubs with nickel
tengs, rose and green ...1sc
lThird Floor, The Hecht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Is Mems $3 to IS
SiipOver Sports
Sweaters
ST

$50 pairs) Mems S. to 81
Riding Brooches ..... .$l.95
500 Mems Rayon Polo Shirts,
sizes So to 44..............S1
(6) $3.50 Croquet Sets, 8
balls; complete $3.50
t25) S1.95 Golf Clubs, mash
les, mashie niblicks and nib
licks; hickory shafts. 81
(2) SIS English Kit Bags:
cowhide. shopworn ...... $40
tIs) $3.50 Belber Hand
Trunks; 3 hangers and space
for linens and shoes. :. SASS
/ Mans $35 Imported Suit
Ease 9t-V
1 Mans $50 Cowhide Glad
stone Bag ............... SZO
40 pairs) Mems and Boys
50 Base Ball Shoes, broken
SIZES 'OVC
tMain Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
so Pairs Women's
1925 Washable
DOeskin Gloves :
Slipon Styles
$l.59

(2S prs.) WOmen's 81 Fabric
Simon Gloves; faded from
window display .,........S sue
(s9 prs.) Women's Silk Gloves,
embroidered cuffs ....... .S9c
10 prs.) Women's So Kid and
Suede Gloves; soiied from
handling 900
main Floor, The Hecht Co.l
(2OO) Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; hand embrot-
dered, hemstitched. IL for 81
1851 WOmen's Hand -embroi-
dered Linen Handkerchiefs;
half price s.............. 500
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
65 Standing Photo
Frames--Sizes SKI
TO 8xIO Inches
SOC

(1) $685. Powder Box in rose
finish ................ .$4.SS
az S7.50 Glass Flower
Bowls .....:....:....::S4.9S
IN SIS Console Mirror,
French plate glass ....$l7.9S
1) $40 Musical Cigarette
Box, walnut finish 80. $685.
(25) Pottery Table Lamps
and Shades ............ $l.9S
(3) $40 Empire Table Lamps
and Shades, yellow and
green '.''''~ 49,
12) S17.95 Floor Lamps with
veneered shades to match,
$12.95
nSl 81 Paper Parchment
Shades, decorated with colored
designs 80 ''"S
IN $40 Pottery Table Lamp
and Shade ............ $500
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

eleven that whipped Carolina last
year. The most important game of the
year, of course. is that with Virginia,
on Thanksgiving day. The list OF
games:
September 27-wake Forest at Chapel
Hill.
october Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg
october 11-Maryland at Chapel
Hill
October 1S-Georgia at Athens.
October 25-Tennessee at Knoxville.
November Georgia Tech at Chapel
Hill.
November s-North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
November 15-Davidson at Chapel
Hill.
November 27-virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
December 6-Duke at Chapel Hill.
This array of games, even with good
material making up the team that
faces it, does not offer anything much
that Is easy. On any contest, except
the two with Wake Forest and David.
son, any Southern eleven might easily
slip up.
However, with its fine team of last
year, undoubtedly the best that ever
represented the university, and with
many veterans and much good new ma
terial i'm uniform now, the Tarheels are
optimistic, and they cannot be blamed
so for being. Any school with their
outlook naturally would be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

J. Healy, 90; G. C. Billiard, 81. VS.. j. G.
Taylor, 90; H. K. Beck. 90. VS.. A. D. Al
len, go; j. r. Pattison, 81, VS.. Ray E.
Clarity. 90; ]. C. Donohue, 90, VS.. j. c.
Ritter, 80; E. E. Hansen, 90, VS.. j. A.
CoSgrove, 90; Dermott A. Nee, SO, VS.
George Richardson, 90.
Fourth flight. j. Byrne, 90, VS.. @
w. Comfort, 95; d. p. Hefiin, "a. VS.. E.
B. Robb, 95; G. w Schafer. "a, VS.. w
G. Goodman, 90; Wilson Barrett, 90, VS.
d. L. Norris, 90; DR.. L. G. Pray, "a, VS.
James North, 96; w. l.. F. King, IS, VS.
H. E. Patten, 81; w. W. Talcott, "a, VS.
H. L. Simcoe, 81; H. G. Cummings, IS,
VS. F. A. Rasch. 81
Fifth fiight-C. Ven Dreisen, 90, VS.. d,
M. Mcpherson, 101; w. E. Detweiler. sr.
100, VS.. j. w. Zimmerman, 101: William
Hitchcock, 90, VS.. F. A. Birgfeld, 10l: F.
T. Smith, 100, VS.. H. G. Hulligan. 101
DR.. j. B. Keefer. 80, VS.. Robert Mayo,
1902; c. L. Griesbaur, l01, VS.. S. M.
Grogan, 102; S. B. Harmon, 90. VS.. G..
M. Gilligan, 1903; Dr. F. M. Angelo, 101
VS.. DR.. j. F. Preston, los.
Sixth f1ight-Stanley c. Willis, los,
VS.. G. G. Riordan, 1903: A. H. Prince,
lob. VS.. bye; I. L. Schreiner. los, VS.. j.
j. Chisholm, 108; A. w. Hall, los, VS..
bye.
Pairings in the Argyle championship
are:
First f1ight-William T. DiEste, 70
VS. w. d. Robinson, 80; M. A. Shipley
n. VS.. John G. Briggs, jr, 80; j. j
Lynch, 81, VS.. M. f. Oliveri 70; Frank
C. Butler, IS, VS.. P. w. LeDue, "a: T. l.
Bartlett, IS, VS.. L. T. Harrison, 80; j. A
Cox. 80, VS. Harvey Shipley, So; THOMAS
s. Pitt, 81, VS.. f. l.. Mifflin, 10, B. @
Corson, IS, VS.. Robert Bowen, IA
Second flight-R. M. Lawrenson, 81
VS.. E. l.. Burch, 3d. G. II. Butler, 90, VS.
A. c. Swartz, 81: K. d. Curry. SO, VS.
f. l.. Kilby, 3d. E. N. Slack. 90, VS.. j
W. Medley, 90; c. j. Sutphin, 81, VS.
William Walsh. 80; DR.. J. @. Reilly, SO
VS.. Carl Noetzel, SO; w. A. Taylor, 90
VS.. r. F. Lynch, ga; w. F. Beasley, 90
VS. Wilfred Aiken, 81.
Third flight-R. B. Gore, 102, VS.. r
H. Pritchard, 90; E. v. Carr, 90, VS.
Byron S. Beall, 97 I. L. Wright, 102
vs. Frank r. Zuber, 101; j. H. Seavers
81, VS.. H. P. Baxter, 1903; l.. c. Leisure
102. VS.. A. Boote, 10l Ernest Kelly, 1903
VS.. w. F. Dulaney, 90; George H. Stiles
los, VS.. j. E. Murry 90; S. F. Sher-
wood. los, VS.. l.. x. Ashford, 80.
Fourth fight-H. G.. Gallagher, ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

match are on sale at all local clubs, at
a price of So. McWatt himself Will be
brought to the Capital by group OF
friends from Hampton, Va.
A NEW champion is to be crowned
"A king of the Maryland professionals
at Rolling road on WEDNESDAY, LOT
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at CheVy
Chase, winner of the title last year. Is
unable to swing a club due to an IN
jured wrist He will not be able 10
remove a cast from his wrist for another
fortnight and must relinquish his title.
Among those who intend to play IN
the tourney from Washington are A. b:
Thorn of Woodmont. Mel Shorey OF
East Potomac Park, A. L. Houghton OF
Harper, AL Treder of Manor, J. M Hun :
ter of Indian Spring, Bob BarneCt OF
Chevy Chase and Walter Cunningham
of Burning Tree.
HERBERT L. LACEY, champion OF
III the Manor Club, is by way OF
scoring a. double. A member OF
both Manor and Indian Spring, Lacey
yesterday tied with George F. Miller
in the qualifying round of the Manor
Club championship, both with cards OF
10. and then scored a 70 at Indian
Spring to lead the field over the tirst
qualifying DAY Tor the championship VI
the -Four Corners club. The Indian
Spring qualifying round IS not to end
until next Saturday, however, and pos
sibly some one will beat Lacey's mark.
Out at Argyle william p. Di Este, the
cross handed expert, who is playing as
well lust now as any man about WASH
ington, led the field in the qualifying
round for the club title with card
of 10, only one stroke in front Of Rob-
ert Bowen, the District junior cham
pion, who scored a IA with a ball out
of bounds.
Here are the pairings in the Manor
Club championship:
First f1ight-H. L. Lacey, 49, VS.. w. E.
Detweiler jr., 80; Morris A. Nee, 70, VS.,
E. M. McClelland, 80; George F. Miller,
70, VS.. E. F. Wesley, 80; d. L. Thomson,
70. VS.. j. c Putnam, SO.
Second f1ight-G. F. Cramer. "a, VS..
Mack Myers, 81; B. c. Hartig, 86. VS.. H.
r. Booth, Sc; Ray Farrell, IS, VS.. Ed
ward league, 88; c. v. Darby, SO, VS.. d.
N. Burnham. 80: w. ]. Peters, "a, VS.. F.
w Rade, Sc; j. E. Vol, IS, VS.. G. A.
Metzler. SO; W. L. Heap, "a. VS.. c. H.
Warthen, SO; M. H. Robb, So. VS.. A. M.
Bouic, SO.
Third flight-W, A. Warthen, 81, VS..
j. E. Ebert, 90; G. @. Storm, 90, VS.. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

the mems tees. MIS-. Il. N. Beavers mn
ished second with card of 108.
MORE than 100 golfers from the Co
IVA lumbia Country Club journeyed
over to the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday and played in
an informal team match. No scores
were kept, and no attempt was made
to tabulate the results. Outstanding
among the scores of the day were the
twin deuces, made on the ninth and
fourteenth holes by w. Carlton Evans
of Columbia. and the SO registered by
Dave Thomson, the Washington club
pro. All the visitors were entertained at
luncheon by the members of the Wash
ington club, who then played in four
ball matches with their guests. Dis
trict Commissioner Crosby was one of
the players in a four-ball match, with
L. w. Laudick of Columbia as a partner,
against r. G. Hunt and A. B. Gait OF
Washington.
DR.. Thomas d. Webb and his stalwart
son Tommy are the father and son
champions of the Washington Golf and
Country Club They won the tourney
final yesterday, defeating DR.. Thomas J.
Rice and his son E. T. Rice by and 6.
r B. HERON of Bannockburn won
u the, play-On yesterday OF Tie lot
low net in the qualifying round OF
the recent Bannockburn Club invitation
tourney, scoring 79-11-68, against
82-8-74 for Baggett. The two-man
team championship final was played
off yesterday at Bannockburn with
r. P. Gibson and ]. w. Reese victorious.
They beat w. w. Mari and w. A.
Torray in the final by 4 and 2.
William G. Illch, Mort Wilmer. How
ard Nordlinger and Stanley Fischer
survived the first two rounds yesterday
in the handicap tourney at the Wood
mont Club and will meet in the semi
final next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
WESTERN GRIDMEN
START TOLL TODAY

Candidates for Western Highs foot
ball team began work today on the
makeshift gridiron "in the woods" a
few blocks from the school.
Coach Dan Ahern. shorn of most
of his dependables of a season ago,
has big job to develop a winning
team from the bunch he has at hand,
most Of them having had little ex-
perience
Western is the fourth squad CT the
public high group to begin practice.
Central and Tech are back in town
after preseason camps at ST. Johns
College, Annapolis. and the University
of Maryland, College Park, respectively.
while Eastern today started its second
week of training in its own stadium
Central and Tech will take it easy
for day or two in their respective
stadiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
EVEN TEXAS SERIES

FORT WORTH, Tex, September IS
(P).-Hal Wiltse, pitched Wichita Falls
to a to 4 victory over Fort Worth in
the fourth game of the Texas League
play-off series. Evening the series at
two games EACH The Spudders got
away to a three-run lead in the early
innings, saw their lead equaled by a
four-run rally by the Cats in the
eighth, and then won the game with
one rim in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Homer S. (Putting) Pope won the
senior tourney at the Indian Spring
Club yesterday turning in a card 2
down to par. James P. Schick, donor
of the trophy, and c. j. Matson, each
were down to par.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER won the
women's championship at Beaver Dam
yesterday, turning in a score of 81 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SOPH QUARTERBACK
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Battling Case of Promising
Candidate HandicapS
HoyaS in Camp.

A N X-ray examination was to be
~ made today to diagnose the ILL
~ ness of Hilleary Costello, sopho-
more quarterback candidate of
the Georgetown University foot bail
squad who was brought to the George
town Hospital yesterday from the Hoya
camp at Point Lookout, Md, suffering
with a high fever. This morning his
temperature was still high
Costello, who was regular quarter
back on the 1929 Freshman eleven, has
shown much promise in drills so far
and his loss would be real blow to the
Blue and Gray. He came to George
town from a Haverhill, Mass, prep
school. He was taken i'll Friday and
Immediately ordered to bed by Trainer
Harry Crowley. When his condition
grew worse it was decided to bring him
here and yesterday he was rushed by
motor to Georgetown Hospital by Mrs
Tom Mills, wife of the Hoya director of
athletics and head foot ball coach.
With Costello out Georgetown has
only two quarterbacks on its squad,
Johnny Scalzi 1929 regular, and Russell
Danieu, reserve signal barker last Fall.
Georgetown today was to start its
third week at camp with hard scrim-
maging.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY grid huskies
~ will get much instruction in the
fundamentals this week, which is
their fourth week of training. Scrim-
maging probably cannot be resumed by
the Cardinals until at least next week
because 10 members of the none too
large squad are out as the result of
scrimmages last week. Tommy Whalen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
ROCHESTER KEEPS FLAG

NEW YORK, September is lP-The
Rochester Red Wings clinched their
third straight International League
by winning the first game Of
their dN1ble- header from Montreal.
to 6, willie Baltimore dropped its first
game to Reading, 10 to 5.
The victory was Rochester's 103d of
the season, while the Orioles after their
defeat could reach total of only 1o2
victories by winning all their remain
ing games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BALL FAN
w r o NC !

No. r. T. A., "B. p"
doesn't mean Ball
Park. But out there
where you find real
smoke-fans, they know
"B. p means Bayuk
Phi11ieS-the cham
pi on Of ten-cent
cigars.
Sincerely,
Be- ?. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

VS.. w. j. stockett. ia; T. N. Sheehan,
106, VS.. F. c. Howard, lO6.
CONGRESSIONAL Country Club
~ golfers made a clean sweep of their
matches with the team from the
Naval Academy Golf Club yesterday at
Congressional, while the team of the
Chevy Chase Club lost a match to
the EIkridge Hunt Club over the Elk
ridge course. Congressional scored Is
points, while Chevy Chase lost to Elk
ridge by a score of 101a to AZ. Here
are the results Of the Congressional
match:
Henry J. Richardson defeated Comdr.
Mitten, 8 up.
]. E. Murphy defeated Comdr. Philip.
DR.. B. L. Taylor defeated Comdr.
John j. Tierney. jr, defeated Comdr.
Hinkley 2 up.
Luther Stewart defeated Comdr. De-
Treval, 5 up
w. w. Jones defeated DR.. Taylor, 4
up
Page Hufty defeated Comdr. Nc
Ritchey up.
Joseph B. Baylis VS.. Comdr NAL
c. B. Murphy defeated Comdr. Hall,
up.
M. Parker Nolan defeated Comdr.
Nixon, 4 up.
The Chevy Chase Elkridge match re-
suited as follows:
ELKRIDGE.
Fred A. Savage jr. and Richard H.
H. B. Davidson and j. A. Blondell. go. 0
5. 9. Gorter ana William H. Chriver..
Il. Lennox Bond. Sd, and r. s. Merrick
mirgton .................. 2h
/
Total ......................... lOla
CHEVY CHASE
W. r. Tuckerman and T H. Ellis..
r. s. Smith and Kent LegR............. 3
r. J. Davidian and w. J. Dubose.
Robert E. Stead, jr.. and Frank Reside 0
Robert MEG. Scotch and William II.
beEg .'ss..'.....s......... "
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

MOTHER busy week looms for
~ golfers and those who play their
Il golf from the shelter of veranda
chairs at clubs around the Capt.
tai With a 36-hole medal play round
on tap today for golfers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at the In
dian Spring Golf Club, most of the play
ers of the Capital will move over to
Columbia early tomorrow afternoon to
paw honor to the emperor of the game
Bobby Jones in person-who will play at
2 O'Clock in an exhibition match for the
benefit of Bobby McWatt, former pro at
the old Columbia club.
This match is the high spot OF the
week and the event with the greatest
general interest, but on wednesday most
of the Washington professionals Will
Journey over to the Rolling Road Club
at Catonsville, Nd, to play in 36-hole
tourney for the Maryland State open
championship.
Thursday and Friday the Interstate
Commerce Commission players will be
going through their final rounds for the
Practitioners trophy, while out at IN
dian Spring the club golfers are to COM
plete qualifying rounds for the club
Meanwhile over at Manor and Argyle
match play rounds are scheduled in
the club title events, with the first
round in each event scheduled to be
completed next Sunday.
DOLBY JONES will arrive in Wash
- ington tomorrow morning and
after visiting S. C. Watkins, a
friend from Atlanta, who now lives
here, will go to the Columbia Club,
where he is scheduled to play at 2
O'Clock with Roland r. Mackenzie as
a partner against Macdonald Smith
and Fred Mcleod. There is no doubt
that. given good weather, this match
will bring out between 5000 and 5000
persons.
Chairman James of the Columbia
golf committee met today at Columbia
with A. F. Bergman, secretary of the
Middleatlantic Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION, to wind up all details Of the
arrangements for parking automobiles,
sale of tickets and other matters per-
tanning to the match. Tickets for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Maryland
and American University Squa
will continue drills this week.

The Colonials, conditioning at Camp
Let's, Md, are planning plenty of hard
work. Maryland was due to scrimmage
the Marines at Philadelphia today and
then return to drilling at College Park.
while American University's small squad
starting scrimmaging in week or so.
The Eagle squad was scheduled to be
augmented considerably today, when
students were to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
7aheels Rich Ball 7oeS Hlea Costello L. C1idn1an Is Se

promising halfback. also is not avail
able, having been called home by seri-
Gus illness in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY grid huskies
1HE starting gun! Two

! 1HE starting gun! Two
great white birds glide. bow to bow,
over the line. A perfect start! And
may the best skipper, the best crew.
the best boat winl
J. g.s.ss- y. - ~. ,-l.sHr -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

the mems tees. Mrs. T. N. Beavers fin
ished second with card of 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BOB JONES' VISIT
TOPS BUSY WEEK
Events at Indian Spring,
Manor and Argyle Also
Attract D. c. Golfers.

MOTHER busy week looms for
~ golfers and those who play their
~ golf from the shelter of veranda
- L.. - n1,,nr round the Cant