davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Austria didn't start any world war

Austria didn't start any world war.
Hitler on May 2l was supposed to
contemplate some similar action 10
protect or get control of the $500, 900
Germanic minority in the western end
Of sausage-shaped little Czechoslo-
vakia. half surrounded by Germany
On that day, Germany had many
troops along the border, but President
Eduard Benes OF Czechoslovakia called
more men to the colors and declared
Czechoslovakia would fight at the drop
of a hat if the country were invaded.
France said she would help the Czecho-
slovaks. England said it might be
dif1icult for her to stay out.
Nothing happened.
All the factors for war remain but
war hasn't come. 1t may be near
quite near-but so many shocks have
failed to start world war that many
statesmen think 1t may be avoided.
Why?
Opposition leaders in France and
England doubt whether the peoples of
those countries will fight a war for
far-on Czechoslovakia. France and
Soviet Russia are pledged to defend
Czechoslovakia. France is the more
deeply affected because Germany is
her big, heavily armed neighbor, de-
feated in the 19l4-1918 war and de-
termined to get back the territory and
power of which she was stripped by
France, England and the other allies.
French Demand Hitler be Halted.
The French government contends
Hitler's expansion must be halted.
France assumes Hitler intends to an
mex or control at least that part OF
Czechoslovakia inhabited by German
speaking people. II Hitler intends
only moral or economic domination
there would be no argument strong
enough for war
Some French leaders doubt whether
France really would fight to defend
Government leaders
admit they would 20 to war only on
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Ousn
O. No
No
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Meta1as Stays
Greek Premier
Rest of Life
py the Associated Press.


ATHENS, July 30.-The Greek gov
ernment formally announced today
that Dictator John Metaxas. who
crushed rebellion in Crete yester-
day, will be premier "for life"
The press minister, Theologos Nick
clouds, made the statement in a
speech before committee preparing
for national celebrations August on
the second anniversary of the die
tatorship.
Although it had been taken for
granted the 68-year-old Metaxas in
tended to make life job of his
premiership, this was the first off,
cial announcement.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DUCE DEF|ES POPE
ON RACE THEORIES
Charge He Initiates Reich
Absurd, He Replies to
Criticism.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Peace has ruled betWeen Vut,-
con and Italian government for
treaties OF 1929. Voice OF Pope
Plus has been raised frequently
against the anti-church dripe OF
Adolf Hitler in Germany Thurs
day he dssdtled Italy's imitation OF
Germanv's racial doctrines OF
Aryanisnl.
~ the Associated Press.
FORLI, Italy. July 30,-Discord be-
tween the Catholic Church and the
Italian state broke out anew today as
Premier Benito Mussolini brushed
aside papal criticism of the Fascist
Aryan race doctrine with 25 scornful
words
In the first announcement he has
made personally on racial policy, II
Duce characterized as absurd" Pope
Plus assertion that it was in imitation
Of Nazi Germany.
He used 25 words in Italian to tell a
group of Fascist party officials in camp
ct Forli:
You know and every one knows
that on the question of race also We
will march straight ahead
To say that Fascism has initiated
j,,n &c CT, ,1y ol,c
Sent Out by News Agency.
The two sentences from his address
were distributed by Stefani official
Italian news agency. No further quo
tations we're made available
II Duce's statement that I'VE will
march straight ahead was the same
as he uttered frequently during the
1talo-Ethiopian war to express deter
mlnation to proceed, regardless of op-
position.
The dispute. now in the open after
smoulderlng several months. worried
Catholics lest it spread to other mat
ters which. in the past. have been in
contention between the church and
state. These include activities of
Catholic Action lay organizations of
the church. and Fascist education of
youth.
Doctrine Issued July Ia.
The race doctrine issued July IA by
> group of Fascist university professors
proclaimed Italians as Aryan and
race in themselves. 1t embodied many
features akin to Nazi racial ideas and
neld that Jews we're not a part of the
italian race"
In appraising it. Pope Plus in an ad-
dress to students Friday in Castel
Grandolfo, his summer home, con-
trasted it with the churchs concep-
ton of mankind as "one single great
universal human race"
The Fascist press. which did not
publish the pontiff's discourse. printed
Mussolini's reply in large type.
LOsservatore Romano, Vatican
newspaper which devoted half of its
front page Yesterday to report of the
Pope's address. ignored Mussolini's
words today.
The Pope in yesterdays issue was
quoted as asking in his discussion of
the race doctrine why in the world
Italy unfortunately felt the need to
initiate Germany"
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Elements for Peace Numerous
In Explosive World Situation
Nations of Europe Are Armed Camps,
but Repeated Crises Haze Failed to
Bring Long-E1pected War.

Europe is an armed camp. The
Spanish Dar continues. Austria
has been snapped up BY Germany.
Threats are openly exchanged. De-
Delopments Uhich once meant
general mar in Europe haze shocked
the 1Dorld in recent years. But
the European Unr has not come.
In the toltotoing story, John Evans,
general foreign editor tells whu
and also says there are many rea-
sons ,uhy peace remains possible
tor the present. Mr.. Evans has
Just completed tour of the Euro
pedn countries.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BY JOHN EVANS,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON.-World war may be COM
ing; but there are plenty of reasons
to believe peace possible. Facts point
to war. Yet the feelings of unhappy
peoples and some recent circumstances
point to peace. All over Europe ma
tions are armed camps There is no
secret about the arming There is
frank admission by ruling statesmen
everywhere that war is a real danger.
For two years the world has been kept
alarmed by the ominous roll OF drums.
There has been no general European
war.
Why?
People who govern don't do the
fighting. The rank and file are the
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

1STANBULTurkey
public at large
th armtlce Its reality resembles the dream
rather than the sober fact of accomplishment
single
peace at the most troublesome Of the
The restless Balkans
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Transformations Make Turkey
Wonder of the Modern World
People Haze Developed Patriotic
Passion for Purely Turkish National
Lite and Identity.

William editor
returned Investigating political conditions
the Near East This is the last
The Sunday Star.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
AU-St0rs Settle DOlUn
To Serious Drill

CHICAGO, Aug. IS GN.S).
With their final scrimmage
wrapped up and put away. the col
leg all-American football team to-
day settled down to regular daily
workouts for their game with the
champion Washington Redskins
Wednesday night at Soldier Field.
Just to show that onehalf Of
the big squad now drilling at
Dyche Stadium Is as good as the
other, the all-stars chose up sides
yesterday and the score was 1918.
Contact drills in offense and de-
fense will continue until Sunday,
with the squad working out once
each day in uniform.
Three Of the four touchdownS
scored came by way Of passes, the
fourth being registered by Fred
Vanzo Of Northwestern on q ball
recovered after he had blocked q
punt by WhiZZer White.
Marty Schreyer, Purdue tackle.
and Perry Schartz, University Of
California end, are on the injured
list and may be unable to start.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
FBI BIDS FOR
SOFTBALL TITLE

Federal Bureau of Investigation
made q strong bid for city.wide
amateur tournament honors when
1t defeated the defending cham
pion Pepco team 3 to / on the
South Elliphe.
An estimated throng Of 5000
trimmed the diamond to see this
action-filled game which may
prove to be the one which will
decide the team to enter the ma
tional tournament at Pittsburgh.
Despite defeat, Joe Sullivan, the
old Eastern High School boy,
turned in a splendid pitching per-
formance for the losers. His in
field let him down on several oc-
casions with costly errors, but he
stayed in there and pitched. The
blond Southpaw held the winners
to eight hits and two bases on
balls.
The teams battled on even
terms until the sixth when the
Sleuths scored the first two runs
of the game. Davidson singled,
Shapiro sacrificed and was safe
at first when Shorty Chumbris
furnbled. Giovanetti also Sacr1'
feed. Pepco Barry's single scored
Davidson and Shapiro scored on
Dansberger's error. In the seventh
FBI added their other run on
Leverton's single, sacrifices by
Horgen and Davidson and another
error by DanSberger.
Pepco'S run came as q result OF
Pete Chaconas' three-bagger in the
eighth which scored Tonl1er. Ray
Davidson pitched excellently for
FBI, allowing 10 hits, striking out
two and issuing no bases on balls.
Heurich Brewers meet Procure.
ment today. Tomorrow Fort
Belvour meets Pepco and Saturday
FBI meets the winner Of the Pro
curementH tHeurich game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
BAD OFFICIATING.
MARS PROS Win
in ALL-STAR tilt.
BY CHICK KENNY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS.
Chalk up the first All7Star-Pro
football exhibition Of the season
in the victory column Of the pro-
fessionals. And chalk up the first
botch of officiating Of the season
in the game here last night in
Temple University Stadium be-
tween the Philadelphia Eagles,
representatives of the National
Professional Football League and
the Eastern All-StarS. The score: {:
1+7.
A fair-to-middlin' game might
have existed had the officials of
the game read the rule book thor
oughly before they stepped on the
field. The score may have been
the same, but the official touch
downs in the box score may have
varied considerably.
FAULTY DECISION
Take for instance the first
Eagle score of the evening in the
first period. The pros were in
possession of the ball on the All
Stars 81, when Dave Smuckler.
Eagle ace, sent a pass intended
for Bill Hewitt over the goal line.
But it caromed off the goal post
as the official spotted a 15-yard
holding penalty. Instead Of ruling
the play q touchback, the official
dealt out the 15-yard penalty and
gave the Eagles possession Of the
ball on the 2O-yard line. Smuck-
Ter passed to his halfback mate
Arnold for a touchdown.
Other faulty decisions were
rendered against both teams, but
it was all good clean fun for the
30 900 who turned out for the fray
under ideal weather conditions.
BRILLIANT DASH
The famous Mr.. K, the myster.
ious halfback In the ranks Of the
Stars, proved to be Halfback Herb
Roger of Marshall College, West
Virginia. The lad was one Of the
outstanding performers Of the
evening and Wed with Wendell
Wear. George Matsik and Art
Raimo for starring honors.
The second Eagle touchdown
came as a result of an SO-yard
run by Dick Rifle, former AL.
bright back, who performed spec
tacularly against Georgetown sew
eral seasons ago.
The All-Stars counted in the
fourth period Of play when Wear
shot a 66-yard pass to George Mat
six for Q short jaunt and q score.
FIRST DOWNS
This is the same Matsik Of Du.
quesne, whose 97.yard run de-
feated Pitt in o surprising upset,
in 1896. Pitt later went on to win
the Rose Bowl classic, defeating
Washington, 90.
Red Hardy, Georgetown center;
Mike Surgent, guard, and Blair
Smith, end, Of Maryland, played
well on the defense. Leo Kata.
linas, Catholic q. tackle, failed to
get into the game.
The Eagles checked eight first
downs to the Stars two.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
3OD.C.Golfers
Seek BerthS
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
rest Thompson, Of Beaver Dam,
at 10:30 o'clock.
Washington should have little
trouble garnering six Of the eight
places to be decided at Congress
sional, as the best amateur talent
in the local sector is entered.
Included are M. Parker Nolan
and Willie Shea, Of Columbia;
Bobby Brownwell and Harry G..
Pitt, Of Manor; c.. H. Cohen, Billy
Molloy and Billy Houghton. Of
Capitol; Maury Lee and Harvey
johnson, of Columbia; Ralph
Bogart, of Army and Navy; Martin
Mccarthy, of Beaver Dam, and
Levi Yoder, Of Kenwood.
From Baltimore will be Spencer
Overton, Of Rolling Road; Otto
Greiner, Of Rogers Forge, and
Ernest caldwell, Of Hillendale: Bill
Tomlinson, Of Richmond, will be
q threat as will Walter Cushman,
Of Charlottesville.
Should the Congressional course
be heavy, any score under 100 Is
expected to have a chance. But
should it be dry, it may require
as low as 152 to qualify.
The other districts to hold quai-
ificationS, with the entrants and
number Of places:
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

at Terre Haue md where 5000 saw the
spectators Mordec the old Cub
hrler Frank Souchak Pitt who will play with the col
lege astars against York Giants September quail
from the Smoky City
district souchak prefers golf to football and has turned down
football that he will retain his
status Bbber Mccoy who weses in the feature spot
OF Joe tonight attended Mt st. Mary College and
athlete in college playing foot
ball and baseball and had big league tryout catcher
Ed Franco great tackle is to coach at St. Mchaes
High School Union City N Johnny Rizzo Pirates; Joe
Medwck Cards. George sekrk Yans and Joe Moore Giants
the leading for the left field position the all
star popularity Mel O who the award and
for being voted the popular third sacker stands chance
Of gaining second honor since his first selection he has
shifted right field the choice capture honorS
at that position Jesse Owens opening dry cleaning estab
sent in Cleveland judging the cleaned
in the last Oympics he should be successful in his
tre And now the Merck Boys Club all set to after the
City title after decsivey winning from the M c.
yesterday with Vince Amori hurting and Al Kelly doing
the bulk Of the hitting. AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
TOP U. S. TEAMS
SET NET PACE
AT BROOKLINE'

BROoKL1NE, Mass, Aug. Is Il.
N.S0.-Top seeded American
teams Of Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako, Californians, and Miss
Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah p.
Fabyan today were pacing the
field in the semifinals Of the ma
tional doubles championships.
Bulge and Mako advanced by
winning easily over Russell Bob
bitt, Atlanta, Ca, and Frank
Guernsey, jr., Orlando, Fla, in q
quarter.final match, 6-3, 60,
63.
They were Joined by second
seeded Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, who won
decisively over Robert Riggs of
Chicago and Bryan Grant Of At
lanta, Ga, 81, a6, 60. Bulge
and Mako, and Allison and Van
Ryn, finalists here in 1885 and
1885, meet tomorrow afternoon.
In the two remaining quarter
final contests listed for today,
Adrian K. Quist and John Brom-
wich, of Australia, meet Gardner
Mulloy, of Miami, and George A.
Toley, Of Los Angeles. and Harry
C. Hopman and Leonard A.
Schwartz, Australians, clash with
Frances Yvon Petra and Bernard
Destremau.
Miss Marble and Mrs. Yabyan,
Of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Cam
bridge, respectively, won the right
to oppose England;s Miss Kay
Stammers and MargoJ Lumb in
the semifinals by edging out Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn,
and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, France,
seeded No. 4 foreign, Ga, 81,
1910.
Misses Stammers and Lumb
defeated Mrs. Harry C. Hop
man and Dorothy Stevenson Of
Australia, 81, 1-6, 11-9.
In mixed doubles play, Miss
Marble and Bulge defeated Mrs.
Whitfield Painter and Robert
Mouvet, 60, 60, in a first
round match, while Mrs. Fabyan
and Riggs conquered Patsy Can
ming and Jacques Brugnon, IS,
fl
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
YOUTH
MUNY
GOLF TITLE PLAY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IS
Q.N.S0. With Bruce McCor-
mick, Los Angeles, the defending
champion; Walter Burkemo, De-
troit. tourney medalist, and
several other top-flight players
on the sidelines, the seventeenth
annual National Public Links
tourney Of the United States Golf
Association swung into the third
and fourth rounds Of match play
here this morning.
One Of those who fooled most
people was 16-year-old Charlie
Lind, of Denver, Colorado State
junior champion for the last three
years, who easily won two matches
yesterday.
In the upper bracket with him
are Matt zadalis, Omaha; Tab
Boyer, Louis Cyr and Eddie Beck,
Portland, Ore: Neil Whitney, Los
Angeles: Alton Age, Louisville,
and Ralph Evans, Santa Monica.
Lind meets the latter in the last
match in this bracket this morn
ing.
Lind first beat Ronald williams,
Dearborn, Mich, runnerup in the
Michigan amateur open recently,
and in the afternoon he defeated
Pat Mucci, of Newark, N. j.
Lloyd Nordstrom, Davenport,
Iowa, eliminated Mccormick and
then went on to beat William
Cady, of Santa Monica. Age
eliminated Burkemo in 10 holes
in yesterdays second round.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

Had MISS MARVIN and part
ner been eliminated, BETTY
MECKLEY and BOBBY
BROWNELL could have had
their choice Of both low net and
low gross.
After such treatment at the
hands Of the Maryland AsSocia-
ton, to which many local clubs
and their members belong,
WashingtonianS might well be
justified in saying, with a slight
tone of menace in their voices.
''Why don't you come UP and
see us Sometime?"
At Beaver Dam yesterday
feminine linksters staged a
handicap event. Tied in the
members round were MRS. N. j.
WALDRON and a mysterious
female who refused to divulge
her identity. Both took net
87's. The incognito contestant
hid behind the whimSy-whams
pseudonym of "Sally Upstart." "
For your information, the mys-
terious linkster is known to her
1ntimateS as "Dead-Pan."
ANN DREW Of Indian Spring
was first In the Beaver Dam
event for guests, with 47-54-
1O1, for q net SO. MRS. j. C..
DALE Of Kenwood, was second
with 103-11-92.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
REDSKINS STAGE
NIGHT DRILL FOR
GAME

Nightwork Is on the training
schedule Of the Washington Red
skins for the first time when the
champions Of the National Profes-
sional Football League stage q
workout at their Arlington (Va0
training base tonight at 8 o'clock.
With the All-Stars game at
Soldier Field, Chicago, less than .
week away, the Redskins expect to
lose no time in prepping for this
all-important exhibition fray in
every conceivable manner. The
nocturnal foray with the pigskin
at this stage of the grind gives
close followers Of the Redskins .
rough idea how seriously the team
is pointing to the coming classic.
TECHNICAL HURDLE
Powerful mazda lamps that light
up q huge stadium for game
work a hardship on the gauging
and timing Of play and, unless
ample work is given under the
lights, disaster may result.
Tonight'S drill session will be
the only evening workout on the
Redskins home practice base be-
fore entraining for Chicago, Satur.
day evening. However, in Chicago.
the team will work out each even.
ing, Monday and Tuesday, before
the grand classic.
The expected failed to happen
yesterday. Eight players were to
be released from the squad follow.
ing the scrimmage yesterday. How.
eveer, the ak is due to fall tonight
without fail. The squad must be
cut to 30 players by Saturday.
At present Capt. Turk Edwards,
all-league tackle, is recouperatinS
from an arm infection. He did not
work out with the team yesterday.
although he was on deck watching
the scrimmage. Edwards is eX-
pected in uniform, however, today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

monarch hopes for better luck.
Last fall he lifted the world land
speed record from his country
man, Sir Malcolm Campbell. Yes
terday q timing device failure
cheated him of an official world
mark somewhere around $50 miles
per hour and left his old record Of
311.42 still standing.
Eyston was clocked through the
measured mile at 347.155 miles per
hour on his north run over the
13-mile straightaway early Wednes-
day. On his return or south run
over the measured mile, he pushed
the Thunderbolt to even greater
speed, but the electric eye at the
beginning of the mile missed"
and the official timing apparatus
failed to register.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

(xoualifying rounds played August 6.
Two qualifiers unable to attend cham
pionship and places re-allotted)
The local entries:
3O-12:30-Comdr. W. s. Popham
(Army and Navy and C. H. Cohen
S:s5-12:a5-George F. Miller tcolum-
bia) and George Molloy (CapitaD.
s:40-12:40-M. P. Nolan (Congres-
sionaD and Capt. H. M. Turner (co-
Iumbia).
and Miller B. Stevinson (Columbia).
S:5O-12:5O-Frank NJ. Goodwin (Con.
gressionaD and L. Stewart Barr (co-
lumbia).
S:55-12:55-Robert l.. FInksnstaedt
(Columbia) and Billy Houghton (capi-
9:OO-1 :OO-Maury Nee (columbia) and
Levi Yoder (Kenwood).
9:O6-1:O5-G. M. Ferris (columbia)
and Robert j. Holland (CongressionaD.
s:1O-1 :1o-Bobby Brownell (Manor)
and Luther c. Steward, jr. (columbia). }.
s:15-1 :15-Ralph Bogart (Army and
S:2O.1 :2o-w. R. Neuman tHanover.
Pa.) and Harvey johnson (columbia).
s:25-1 :25-Harry G. Pitt (Manor)
and Eugene Pittman (congressionaD.
9:30-1 :30-Karl Corby (Kenwood) and
1851 :35-Harry Parr. 3rd Baltimore
C. c. and Earl McAleer (CongressionaD.
9:40-1:40-James c. Goodwin (Balti-
more C. CO. and Edgar F. Brown (Rod-
gers Forge).
s:45-1 1:45-Edgar Lucas Baltimore
C. c. and Mark E. Trons (Hanover'
s:5O-1 SOW. Cyril Smith (Hanover,
Pa and Frederick c. Mott (Beavsr
s:5S-1:55-w. W. Wagner, 3r. CBalti.
more C. c. and j. W. Harvey (Manor).
1O:O0-2:00-Spencer overton (Rolling
Road) and ]. W. Gitt (Hanover, Pa.).
1o:O5-2:o5-Erfford G. Barnes (Roll-
ing Road) and John q. DeFord. jr.
Green Spring Valley.
1O:10-2:1O-M. F. Mccarthy (Beavsr
Danny and Otto Greiner (Rodgers Forge).
lO:15-2:15-Dr. Ben Baker (Balti-
more C. c. and Walter cushman (Farm-
ington, Va.).
IO:2O-s :2O-Jack Fulton Baltimore
/ C. CO. and Ernie Caldwell (Hillendale).
1O:25-2 :26-R. H. Schlessinger (Farm.
ington) and Nathan kaufman (subur-
10 :so-2 :sO-w. B. Tomiinson (Her-
mitage. va.) and Forrest Thompson
(Beaver Dam).
Fifty entries and eight placeA
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

at Buffalo for Woody Aber-
nethy, Bison outfielder, whose
skull was fractured in a game
at Syracuse three weeks ago,
netted the injured player $4,000
Ted Lyons, veteran White
Sox hurler. has won 204 games
since coming to the majors in
1923 Lyons, who will be
38 in December, Joined the Pale
Hosemen direct from Baylor
College and despite his age,
still takes his regular turn on
the mound The Brooklyn
Dodgers, with Babe Ruth as
their gate attraction, have
played before $4,000 fans in
Fi1yA aHHafhikiovo CANVAS TshaiTs
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Joe Rodgers Wins .
DriVinQ Contest

Winner of the driving contest
under flood lights last night at
East Potomac before a gallery Of
200 standees was young Joe Rod
gers, public linkster, whose best
Of three drives was a clean 277.
Last nights competition, in
which SO power.drivers were en-
tered, proved that most 300-yard
talk Is sheer locker-room wish full
fillment. Charlie Maline, Red
skin end, was unable to compete.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

IleaG anu was U1SqUdII1IeU.
There were probably several
hundreds Of thousands wagered
on Eight Thirty. For . minute
infraction of the rules the solonS
cost the public this fortune. He
was undoubtedly one ofzllae most
heavily played steeds Of the
meeting.
The stewards, however, said
they saw the infraction. They
claimed that Wright interferred
with Jockey BalaSki on T. M. Dor
sett. Balaski did not think it
serious enough even to lodge o
foul claim.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Making the Rounds

Not that any artificial stim-
ulus is needed for golf in the
vicinity Of the District this sea-
son. All signs point to one OF
the best summers ever. Normal
" things are pretty quiet dur
ing the months of July and AL
gust. But this year, club events.
generally speaking, have shown
little let-up.
Another indication Of keen in
terest during the summer carry
over has been reports from pros
of as many as is golf lessons in
one afternoon.
And another-the ladies have
done more visiting back and
forth between clubs on guest
days than ever before. Twenty
five or 30 players are the aver
age. Mondays the feminine
linksters play at Kenwood and
Congressional; Tuesdays find
them at Manor; Wednesdays
they are out at Beaver Dam, and
Friday they play indian Spring.
All this training over various
links points to rare competition
when the ladies hold their local
championships beginning the
week of October 2.