Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 45

SPORTS. FOOT BALL ELEVEN NOT MADE IN A DAY Outlook for 19’0 Not Good, ! but Score at Boston Not True Criterion. BY H. C. BYRD. “]T will take three years to build an athletic system at/ Catholic University which | will enable us to carry on| in good fashion against the kind of schools we ought to play, and this | Th holds good for foot ball as well asi gf.’;":: "5“:‘,,‘}7,‘35“"3 sfgy . . for other sports,” says “Dutch”! Bergmann, who just a short while | back took charge of athletics and grid coaching at the Brookland institution. Rumors have been coming from va- Frious sources at C. U. that the material for the team was good and that this | wear's eleven would be strong, but Coach | \ Bergman speaks in anything but that | optimistic vein. And nobody should | know better than Bergman what he is | bout. wued “about our ex-| cellent mller\ll but in reality we now | « have available only two men from last ar's eleven and the players other than ese two are left-overs from the re- serve squad last season and from the 1929 freshman team. These two pla: en. Ambrose and Menke, guards, took | rt in the game with Boston College. others are on the squad, Oliver, a ither | Ieady because "of injuries. i “Some of our people felt that we had & good lot of material from the fresh- suppose, because the yearlings had a fine record. However, the games they vnn were fram high schools, which did mnot prove much. In the only real foot ball test the freshmen got last season, that ‘against the George Washington Freshmen, they were trounced. “Our outlook for the remainder of Rhis year is not very good. However, the Boston College result is not a cri- terion of what is likely to happen .dur- ing the rest of the season. Boston Col- Jege is not as much stronger than we are as the score seemed to indicate, al- though I believe that it could whip us @t our best by four touchdowns, per- haps five. We were crippled when we went up '.here lu; week and did nct A dimculty at Catholic Uni- wersity has been for some time, and is mow, internal troubles which have come from dissension. The Brooklanders never have been able to get together and stay together long enough to ac- complish anything worth while, and they never will accomplish the end they seek until they learn that unity and harmony are essential to success in any enterprise, whether it be building an entire university or just that part of a \mivermy represented in a foot ball anl:h ‘Bergmann seems to be the kind of fellow who can put across a good job b he gets support from the ad- ministrative authorities of the univer- sity. He ought to have that support, because he cannot be expected to do a good job unless he gets it.. He certainly cannot do his work successfully without that support. If the Brookland institu- tion gives Bergmann the kind of sup- port he ought to have, then, in all prob- ability, in the course of three years he should work out plans that should be productive of better things than re- cently have come its way. This Saturday C. U. plays Franklin and Marshall here, and started yester- wwnzmlquldlnnmmdl- as possible for the second test. mlln and Marshall is fairly strong and the Brooklanders will hlve"t: gets: ‘best to play. his team considerably. Flynn is a good tackle and Oliver a great little ball carrier. Georgetown goes out to Chicago for # game with Loyola Friday night under the electric lights. The Blue and Gray, satisfied, yet dissatisfied, with its sho “ ing against Mount St. Mary's, plans to.| put in its time today and fomorrow in attempt-to improve its line play. The | backs did well Saturday in the opener with Mount St. Mary's, but the Alne{ failed to function as Coach Tom Mills thinks it should. Coach Mills is bringing his team elong just as if the Loyola eleven was ‘only another hurdle in his general sea- ®on’s preparation. American University also plays again | this week, being host to Shepherd Col- lege. And, furthermore, the local school realizes that it must play much better foot ball than it did last Saturday if it is to win. Coach Young began to put his men through a week of training yesterday that is calculated to get them in about as good shape as any Ameri- can University eleven has been for its s2cond game in any of other season. lhrylmd is bnnqmg its team along for its clash with Yale.. The Old Liners Tealize they are in a difficult position and that Yale is getting set for them much more carefully than usual. It is likely that; barring injuries this week, Maryland will start against the Dark Blue an eleven heavier than the one it had on the field last year, when it tied the Eli aggregation 13 to 13. ‘Whether or not the team this year is a3 good as the one that tied Yale in 1929 is something that cannot be told umtil after Saturday. The Old Liners arfe in far better shape than they were this time last ye having been brought | forward a little more rapidly. All Yale teams are good teams, but for one reason or another Maryland s:m to have enjoyed unusual success in'the Y Bowl. Whether or not Yale's rmination to wipe up the Old ers will make any difference remains tosbe seen. Both Gallaudet and George Washing- ton face fairly strong opposition in iheir opening games this week. The 1 r in meeting the Fort Meade Tank ‘will be against about as husky an egation as can be found anywhere, eu(h for the most part the men are he Tank Corps outfit has on it some foot ball players, but for the most | is made up of just big soldiers. t. Steele is molding them into a compact unit. eorge Washington's opponent, Rut- :fs seldom is weak and probably is this year, though it lost its game week to Providence College. George hington is likely to hit stiff opposi- and a team made up of just about ug men as wear the local school’s D:‘. Frank “'fls:m and Billy Bartush, who baitled to a.30-minute draw last will heok up again Thursday ht in the weekly wrestling program £ the Washington Auditorium. In other mal, hes. Mike Romano will - Bill Miidlekofi, and jvlor_will m & vill grapple with Oscar THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHT C. U.Coach Needs Time: : Hoyas, Terps GetAczd Test As Weather suitable for foot ball than that | which had prevailed, sandlot gridders are turning out to the | man now in an attempt to get in final | licks in preparation for the op2ning | of their season. Capital City League are to meet to- RO morrow at French's Sport Store at 7 o'clock to make final arrangements (or the opening of the season, October 1 There is still another berth in the 150- pound league and any teams desiring ‘fn enter should call Bill Flester at ench’s. ‘The unlimited .sectlon of the Capital \ City League alo 1l meet at| French’s store, but on Thursda S:("tn Mer- Pleasant, Brookland, Marlons and i Alpha Delta Omega. Centennial pigskinners plan to get in three days of practice this week and a game for Sunday. ’ronlaht 'rhund-v and Saturday they drill at 7:30 o'clock, | while Sunday they want a gnme. espe- clally with the Stanton A. C. Cail Manager Gus Pllmel' at District 7896 | | between 6 and 7 o'clock. Coach Artie Wondrack has called a | | practice for tomorrow night for the | Northern Preps at 7:30 o'clock on the field at Georgia avenue and Piney | Branch road. The Northerns are en- Clubs in_the 150-pound class of the Sandlot Gridders Are Bisier Is More Suitable LESSED with weather more[ tered in_the 150-pound class of the Capital City lelt\l | ‘The Trinity Boyn Club foot ball team, | 135-pounders, would like to arrange a game with/a team for Sunday, Octo- . Prank Lyddane and Ray Ehr- | mantraut, Trinity managers, can | communicated with at West 2484. ‘The Trinitys, who will enter the 135- pound Sport Mart League, will practice tonight on the gridiron at Thirty-fifth and O streets, A practice is on tap for tonight for the St. Stephen A. C. at Seventeenth and B streets. Coach Tex Crouch requests all play- ers to report at 7:30 oclock. The Saints want a game for Sunday. Call Manager Malarkey at North 6642. ‘The Planskys, 150-pflunders will play independent foot ball this season and are planning a drill Thursday at 3615 Prospect avenue. A night drill is on tap for the Brentwood Hawks tonight at 7:30 on | the Mount Rainier field. | Meridian 135-pounders will practice | tomorrow evening at the Iowa Play- | grounds. King's Palace gl ridders are to practice | tonight at 6 o'clock on the Rosedale | Playgrounds. Arcadians, 115-pounders, are making up their schedule and are after a game for Sunday. Call Columbia 4336. | Team Should Be Better, Coach Believes. | “l the boys,” said Lynn Wocdworth when asked how he felt about Business' foot ball prospects this season. ‘The Stenogs were o open their cam- Emerson squad on the Tidal Basin grid- iron. “We have heavier material than last seascn and if the fellows fight like they did last year we ought to do much better. “They've though, for, boy, oh boy, how those kids scrapped last season. For sheer gameness I don't think they could be peat.” Among the leading members of last season's Business squad at hand are Bill Duryee, clever halfback; Sam Levy, captain and tackle; Vernon Jchnson, art Donnan, guard; Milton Jacobsen tromarino, tackle. two seasons ago, is again avail Cavanaugh, halfback, is among the promising newcomers. Capable 1929 players who have been lost include Linwcod Jones, tackle; Lester Jones, quarterback; Ab Shapiro, center; Ivan Koontz, guard; Alex Biondi, back, who is now at Central Jack Reichhardt, back, and Pete Loftus, end. As usual, the Stenogs are getting in | their grid training on the Tidal Basin gridiron. Year after next, though, it h expected Business’ worries so athletic facilities are concerned will bz over. By then the stadium at the new school at Thirteenth and Upshur streets, to be known as the Roosevelt Junior High School, is scheduled to be ready. Aside from today's game with Emer- son, Business has arranged six contests and may add another around Thanks- giving. ‘The Stenog schedule: Today—Emerson. October kuvely at Manassas, Va. October 10—Woodward. October 17—Tech. October 24—Eastern. November 4—Central. Novembef 14—Western. TENNESSEE IS FACING CONFERENCE PENALT | Must Show Cause Why It Should | Not Be Suspended for Too Early | Frosh Practice. By the. Associated Press. | ATLANTA, September 30.—The Ex- | ecutive Committee of the Southern Con- ference has ruled that the University of Tennessee must show cause at the annual meeting in December why it| should not be suspended from the or- | ganization for violation of conference training rules. Reports to the committee were that freshmen candidates for the first-year team at Tennessee were gathered on| the foot ball field in Knoxville in late August and instructed by Tennessee coaches. freshmen shall not practice before the start of school. ‘The Tennessee coaches were also sald to have issued equipment to the fresh- men in direct violation to conference rules. Coach Bob Neyland of the University of Tennessee admitted the freshmen candidates were gathered for instruc- tion early and uniforms were issued. N. W. Daugherty of Tennessee, presi- dent of the Southern Conference, said the practice was carried on without his knowledge. “The Executive Commlfite also gave its sanction of “D,” or scrub teams, playing other scrub teams within the conference without the games counting as_varsity competition for the athletes. It was decided, however, that the ath- letes on the “B” teams would have to keep up the same scholastic require- | ments as the varsity team players. MAY PLAY NIGHT GAME George Washington and Catholic U. Cansidering Griff Stadium. . Though no definite arrangcments have been made, there is understood to be & very real possibility of Catholic Uni~ versity and George Washington playing 22 under arc lights in Griffith Stadium. ‘The contest now is clrded for Catholic University Stadium. Dutch Bergman and Jim Pixlee, ath- letic directors at C. U. and G. W, re spectively, are expected m leL together soon to discuss the si That the Colonials lre flvouhle to they have booked several moonlight home games this season. Catholic Uni- versity is installing temporary lights this week in its stadium that it might practice after dark, and is understpod in bo considering installing permanent ligihts for games next season. ‘ SOME BIG GRIDMEN AT BUSINESS HIGH If Spirit of 1929 Prevails| T all depends upon the spirit of | paign this afternoon against the husky | to be some battlers, | quarterback; Bobby Cook, center; Stew- and York Mills, ends, and Tony Mas- | Bud Kengla, ;r’ad[ e. The conference rules specify | thelr annual foot ball game November | w night foot ball is seen in the fact that | | Week’s Grid Tilts . For D. C. Elevens College, Friday. Georgetown vs. Loyola, at Chicago (night). Saturday. Catholic University and - Marshall, Stadium. American University vs. Shepherd College, Central High School Sta- dium. Maryland vs. Yale, at New Haven. George washlnzwn VS, ngers, at New Brunswick, N. vs. Franklin Catholic University Scholastic. Tuesday. Buciness vs. Emerson, Tidal Basin Field, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. Eastern vs. Washington-Lee High, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. v!ualnesa vs. Swavely, at Manassas, a. Saturday. Devitt vs. Catholic University freshmen, at Brookland. ‘Tech vs. Episcopal, at Alexandria. Central vs. John Marshall High at | Richmond. Emerson Vvs. Mercersburg Academy, at_ Mercersburg, Pa. St. John's, vs. Mount St. Joseph's, at Baltimore. '52 PLAYERS AT NAVY in Class B—Long Passing Drill Is Held. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 30.— | After three weeks of practice, the Naval | Academy squad has been divided into | varsity and squad B sections. Pifty-two | of the 90 members of the original squad | were designated for the varsity and the others turned over to Frank Foster, head coach of the second aggregation. Coach Foster's first work will be to drill his team in Notre Dame formation. Navy plays at South Bend on October 11. A long passing drill was held yes- terday. Members of the varsity squad are: Ends—Byng, Elliott, Greathouse, Tyler, Wiestman, Miller, Steffanides, Smith, Born, Togerson. Tackles—Bowstrow, Peterson, James, Llewellyn, Bryan, Chambers, Heilman, Brownrigg. Guards—Gray, Underwood, Johnson, | Thompson, Kirkpatrick, McCrea, Ogle, Reedy, Tyra, Centers—Black, Tuttle, Pray, Sisko, Holmes. Backs — Denny, Major, Moncure, | Binns, Bauer, Davis, Williams, Toth, ‘Cnnnon Tschirgi, Fleck, Kirn, Hurley, | Castree, Campbell, Hagberg, Antrlm, Erck, Braught. HUNGARY MAKES ENTRY. NEW YORK, September 30 (#)— Konrad, | The entry of Hungary in the interna-| tional military jumping contests to be | held in conjunction with the national horse show at Madison Square Garden November 6 to 12, has been received. ASSIGNED IN VARSITY | Remainder of Squad of 90 Are Put| ARMY LOSES GRIDDERS | Bix Reserves Are Taken Off Squad Because of Ineligibility. WEST POINT, N. Y., Septemaber 30 #)—With King, Quinn and Elijott out of the squad because of scholasiiz de- sity foot ball teams began this week's practice yesterday under a handicap. Other ineligibles are Remus, Gurr and Kilday, thus removing several potential varslty men from consideration at pres- The new backfield stars, Fields, Let- | zelter and Herb, all are close to the top of their classés in academic work. ‘The only work yesterday consisted of calisthenics, light signal practice and a blackboard talk, in which the coaches reviewed Saturday’s mistakes against Boston University. OLD LINERS FIGURE INGRID HEADLINER Game With Yale Is Feature in East—Hoyas Have Big Tilt in Midwest. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 30.— With only one foot ball Sat- urday behind them, a half dozen Eastern teams will swing into action this week against foes from other sections in battles of more or less importance. Heading this list will be Yale's duel with Maryland, which may yield an- other thrill similar to the 13—13 tie these two teams played last year. Maryland showed greater power last week in crushing Washington College, 60—6. Benny Friedman is drilling Yale on forward passes. | Georgetown, under Tommy Mills’ coaching, looked none too strong against Mount St. Mary's and must improve to turn back Loyola of Chicago in a night game at Chicago Friday night. Davis and Elkins, beaten at Fargo by North Dakota State, battles North Da- kota University at Grand Forks the same night, while Duquesne is enter- taining Detroit Tech at Pittsburgh. | Army's second start on Saturday will be against Furman, a fairly strong Southern outfit, but the Cadets should win handily. Navy opens its season against an intersectional rival, William and Mary, which plays almost exclu- sively a Southern schedule. Oberlin of Ohio travels East to face Rochester at Rochester and St. John's of Maryland, classed as an Eastern college, battles Virginia Military to complete the day's intersectional card, so far as the At- lantic seaboard is concerned. Most of the other games are practice affairs, the outstanding exception being Pitt's annual clash with West Vir- ginia’s Mountaineers at Morgantown. Harvard's opening opponent, Ver- | mont, was soundly trounced by Amherst |and may fail to give the Crimson even a moderate workout. Besides Vermont, Harvard is taking on Coast Guard Academy in a double-header. Ambherst, with a strong small-college cleven, hopes to give Princeton a fight, just as it did a year ago, when the Tigers barely eked out a 7—0 decision. Penn, slow in reaching form, still should roll up a heavy score on Swarth- more in its first start, and Baltimore hardly will provide trouble for Dick Harlow's Western Maryland warriors, | who will be making their season’s debut. |LINE AT GALLAUDET | Forwards Show Improvement in Scrimmage—Many of Kendall Green Players Bruised. Work of the linemen on Gallaudet's squad, which has not been so impres- sive to date, was decidedly encouraging yesterday to Coaches Teddy Hughes and Walter Krug. The session yesterday was the stiflest in which the Blues so far have engaged. A slam-bang scrim- | mage was the main featurs. Many | bruises and cuts were the result., Rabbitt Ringle, Capt. Zieske, Alfred | Marshall, Boyce Williams, O'Branovich |and Sherrill all showed strongly in tot- ing the oval. O'Branovich ahd Sherill are second-stringers, but they will have | to be serlously considered for promotion if their work yesterday is a criterion. D. G. S. MEETS TONIGHT. District Grocery Stores Athletic Club will meet tonight at the club rooms, 463 K street southwest, at 8 o'clock. New members will be welcomed. ‘Major Loop for Bid Fair to B BY FRANCIS E. STAN. S a major league in bowling the next big step in the national in- door pastime? According to George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, it is, and if there’s a more authoritative source on the little maples game than George, he's been keeping under wraps. Major league bowling is the dream of the congress, and to prove it's no night- mare, not only Isemann, but high bowl- ing officials in New England are ready to back up the statement. “We've got a lot to do yet,” smiled George, “but it's only a question of time. It's just like base ball was a long time ago when Ban Johnson and other pioneers first started dreaming of a big league. Their job was similar to ours, yet they didn’t stop. of making duckpin bowling the stand- ard game." New England, a great bowling center, is the section which must be standard- ized to such an extent that pin spillers from all sections are placed on an even' footing. The congress practically wiped | out that old style of sandpaper allgys. | Its next job is the candlepin game. Many local .nthusiasts never have been familiar with this game, but in cities such s Boston, Worchester, Port- land and Manchester. it is, or rather , the big game. Candlepins are slightly over twice the size of duckpins and are shaped almost straight. The name describes it. The ball used is only 4!, inches in diameter, much lighter than a duckpin sphere. Dead wood is not taken from the alleys, making skill less and less a factor. The candlepin game is slow. At top speed only about 7 games can ibe played in an hour. A 97 bowler is a top-notcher. 3 Yet this game is the biggest hazard in the path of a major league, or even inter-city .matches ;and tournaments, but step by step these towns are | graduall; luraing to duckpins. “Our job is to finish up this business | Bowlers Now ecome a Reality Signs reading like the following are being posted in alleys in the candlepin territory by the N. D. B. C.: “Be pro- ficient at the game all United States will be bowling soon. Do you want to bowl 100 or better? No spare is im- possible with duckpins—no deadwood to hinder your shooting at a single pi ‘While the proposed league is only in its most embryo state, from Boston comes a bit of news reading as follows: “How would bowlers like a league com- posed of Baltimore, Washington, Hart- ford, Providence, New York, Boston, Portland and Manchester, Think it over. It can be done with a standard game.” “That’s the job we've got to tackle,” declared Isemann, “but as I said before, it's only a question of time.” RCHIE CAPISTO, who holds the New England candlepin champlon- ship, makes the following com- ment: “I have rolled Boston pins, small duckpins, candlepins and bottle ping, but give me the Southern duck- “Hin Stenberg, the second ranking bowler of the United States, is working hard at Weymouth, Mass., and is hold- ing the first duckpin sweepstakes at Weymouth, October 13, though it is a candlepin territory. AUL HARRISON, youthful Temple pin ace, is the new sidekick of George Isemann, who again will make an annual tour, taking on all comers. “I wear 'em all out,” grinned the big man, “Al Fisher was the last to go.” The famous duo of Ray Von Dreele, the fying Dutchman of Baltimore, and Eddie Rommell, as famous on the drives as he is on the ball field, probably will be the first opponents of the new Ise- mann-Harrison combination, who plan to meet 'em as soon as Eddie is through with the world series. HE W!-!hln‘wn Ladies’ League will meet tonight at the Coliseum to hedx;-w up a schedule and compile a prize list Everything from cold cash to dresses, watches, cups, eandy and cae will be | the prizes this year. A ficiencies, Army’s second and third var-; GETTING ATTENTION| D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 OVER LOYOLA.GAME It's Maryland’s “Turn” to Beat Yale—G. W. Steamed Up Over Opener. BY R. D. THOMAS. | IG Tom Murphy of George- B town’s coaching staff has returned from Chicago with tidings calculated to remove the five remaining hairs from the noble pate of his chief, Tont Mills. | Murphy’s characteristic solem- nity was more marked than ever when today he reviewed with Mills information gathered when Loyola University bowled over Carroll College of Wisconsin, no | set-up. The Hoyas played their first game ire Dame style last Saturday and weren't impressive against Mount St. Marys, ordinarily choice prey. Next Friday night they will be called upon to try their strength against a school in operation for eight or nine years. The substance of Murphy’s report is that if Georgetown doesn’t take a lick- ing it will be because the Hoyas will have shown more foot ball than could have been expected with so short a time to perfect a new system. “It's the big hump in the road for says Tom Mills. NLY one regular of the team that knocked off St. Louls University, South Dakota State and Loyola of New Orleans is missing from CI Loyola's squad this year. Incidentally Georgetown and its rival of next Fri- day last year defeated St. Louis by the e score, 13 to 0. The Hilltoppers, of course, held back much of their stuff in the Mount St. Mary’s game and the next battle should reveal more of the team’s caliber, ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has drawn sympathy instead of censure for the lacing it took from Boston College. Coach Bergman knew he had little chance for a victory, but not even the pessimists expected a 54—17 slaughter. To begin with, nobody reckoned on Boston College’s use of man power against the little Brookland squad, which had not more than 26 able- bodied men. The Eagles used 85. It was a heart-breaking start and the battle with Pranklin and Marshall next ?‘:t‘l"d.y at Brookland promises another rial, 'OMETHING more than victory for a day will be at stake in the Maryland- Yale game Saturday at New Haven. It will be the last game for an indefi- nite period between these institutions, it is said, Maryland having become too strong for the Bulldogs to take in stride. In such cases it's usual for the larger school to wallop the osher and then drop it from the schedule. ‘We have a suspicion Yale merely will | drop Mnryllnd from the schedule. ELATIONS between Bulldog and Terrapin hardly could be more amicable. Curley Byrd once made the crack that he'd rather have Tad - --- coaching his lads and losing - of his games than some coach~ wnew who turned out consistent - _.ners. It's a powerful influence the foot ball teacher wields over youth. Foot ball is a character builder and the coach sets the mold. N recent years Maryland has won two ames from Yale, tied one and come ’;r‘llt(hué ;wo points 'o'ln :lnother tle. e vens' 'ru -carrying beat the Bulldogs in 1926 and two years later Snitz Snyder was the hot shot in a Terrapin victory. Now, two years after Snyder’s great day, Byrd has another promising back or two. On your guard, El! No’r i years have George ‘Washing- ton folk been worked up over an opener as they are over the clash S?t:rdly with Rutgers at New Bruns- wicl Until this game is played even Jim Pixlee won't know whether he has a big, strong boys. LIKES ITS WlESTLING Wrestling is the prinicpal sport of Afghanistan and twice each year the wrestling title is at stake. It is a na- tional holiday on both occasions, and as many as 400 wrestlers compete. Tips on Foot Ball BY SOL METZGER. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 Harvard's foot ball team defeated Princeton, though the Tigers usorwd two bruising tackles in Ballin and Phillips who were figured on to stop the Crimson attacl :mt 0, Hll’d'll-‘k and Brickley, not to overlook ,“M: Bradlee. The reason for these defeats was the clever strategy of the Haughton, the coatch who Harvard a winning regime !hlt no other mentor in the East has matched in the rt quarter century. Haughton made Prinoston's strength its weakness. The attack he launched against the Tigers was a new type of foot ball for that day, though common now. It consisted in the main of what is best described as a combination of the hidden ball and spinner trick. Here’s the way it worked: Ball would be snapped to No. 4, quarter, who turned and went through all the motions of handing it to No. 2, speeding out to flank the Tiger right end, Harvard's No. 6 end let the big| Wi Princeton tackle charge through. Bang he would go into the No. 2 back. But the No. 2 back hadn’t the ball. Instead, No. 4 would spin back, facing the line and go mn’ng through the hole the Tiger tackl> had occupied, his gain assured by Harvard's left end taking out Princet . Bl scfififi;umwwi which has had the Notre Dame system | ricer | foot ball team or just a collection of e 4:30. late Percy Ci CLOSING aom ‘FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. Por Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Braneh Agencies. one hour earlier, both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Désth Notices and Lost and advertisements for the Datly will be accepted up to noen day of issue. except Saturday and Legal Holidays. when the closing time 15 10:30 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular | e matter, it is stood and a, matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. 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Address Box VAS! Can earn real & newly patented de- JAppiy 9710 11 a. MEN AND WOMEN O/ vaste Jour time when you 3ol heifs Room 4, 1855 Calvert w’ncl iive -w‘..'r:kufie‘.fl'{.'x‘“'s'«"" S :'mnt':r' Tt . beew jssions -and bonus 2 selt v.lv:\“’ sieht. " Our Snow. Pl Jou all the prospects 10 bo: 3 ur TWO i lo').(mm. RTMENTS . Write o7 apply _at_once. PROCESS CORPORATION, _14th and P Sts i . DRESSES AND COATS. Must be thoroughly capable’ selling these BRESLAU, _1309 G ST. N.W. SALESMEN—Splendic opportunity for_sev- J "mbitious men in sales depart Call Wedne: ntal Thrift Gorporation, sth ooF, Investment nmmm 1 to sell au motive paris; must oducers and ha: vrulunn %o the Fight’ men Tel Pphone Col for appointment. RITY ~ BALESMEN—Industrial _ba g?"'m’onrllnllln strong board. 620 Tower . I'ARN $50 $75 WEEKLY. PERSONAL STMA cn’})s’fiiem pay. ‘lx:pgrll'nlc‘e fl.?-tf ary: BEt: oner chien e 8 ING cmu!nua CARDS, Unusually large commissions and bonus B o el T 3 P i B0 want, 410 samole box tree” Bee"our TWO | & G ABSORTMENTS. = Write or MAN, experienced, with car, miliar with trade of hotels, restaurants and institutions. Ad- dress Box 290-8, Star office. 2* PREPARE NOW—FILE cl.lm(, Ux‘u‘lm cal. police exam. PROM¢ 100l. INSTRUCTION COURSES O T e 5l Shetioats | £ ve new' vrolets clrcle” Cab" Co.," 1718 Florida ’-rdanor. white, handy m-n ife part-time laundry, Qyariers for rieht couple: xperience and rei- Address Box 308-8. Star office. CHAUFFEUR, for suburban ete.: excellen| Apply by letter erences. ST SERVIGE lemnAmns—rmAnl am: and typ. exams., police exam., file fistjeal clerk, Baient ERK 3 Ofmce, BROMSHO! i1 Service bre School & F n.w. Met CTIOI Feabody | certificate; perfence Peat home lssons, studto adults o chilaren, beginners or ad- el e p i el T st D “"rg mucfl'r pauiekly Cail Donnvu 212 Tares Tarniirs adress “ox 3005, AUTO QUICKLY_ T} Qulre wbout ‘out-ne hod men;_established ln'.v:er‘a. COLLECTO! xperienced, also knows how to wllm rade Tor instanmeny clothing business: own car, and fur- Address Box 263-8, COOK, white preferied, experienced In res taurant work. for place at Laurel, Md.: reference and ‘salaty’ desired: room furnished. Address Box fll—!, ] "n‘ oo 2 sty Y DNiEs Cor Cemter Marke € %o St e '":'n"‘ 33 e e A"é:l" PR D 2300 Eve h oy ‘:uthl."h. somme. ‘rea in the wi DELICATESSEN MAN wanted: must Tenced; no other need apply. st. n. with some fl l .:‘J" omoti 10 L st nwe ween 9 MECHAN] CS, expe hi wor) heavy truc reply, ferences and employment lor ast Soplgram at e five years. Address | worthwre it BEAUTY CULTURE, tion—Practical exp. Suire shout soeclal off HOOL EXPERT _INi - Day, even. elnnnuc HON- ELLE » 1325 N, H. ave., o LESSONS, ANY HOUR, d white men; your or°. o OUR 8C DRIVING -nnh.n licenses Call' any time. lumma' AYS BIG D ds. Boyd's secretars l . S eperiees, i b ’!r:" "ws W:'l;;)’ll’l and nenrd ltl . Tox T nlvull'.'. l“l branches and pain atur <M. * OUR DXUI'AT!ON h and P-rl rd. of eomn i imerc| ing 115 15th ‘st STENOGRAPHERS or two-monm 3 GoLUM; 3 il START TODAY. don's wait ARY T/ OR- iver- ln-muuon. and e Student lc:nmmofilllnn’ 2%y igstructors Nat. 2340, Br. 32 Ay Sne.can add Tew Mundred | st now. N—Most E lb' r . @all At Room 1 —This company 15 adding men to ce. men with or -lm"w'nml'im. - lence can make 'l!h ®00d {ncome r":.n"“ et bt t In eppesrance. " Applicants il be at 10 a.m. ursday, by Mr. 4th_floor, 7 olih oot Fotomac Electric " Appltance 25 inger waving. 3 |cIlIlM rammm course, 45, It enrolled by October 1 School of Ee ?g Cul lll?:.tog;‘ lelmm the easy Wi flon for nervous nd fimid Call FOSTER flxrnl.l MEN. of Ae 'y Rt S ” ‘ Dent with nonunny lor rometion. about 138.00 i'fi ADDIS 366, "Aunsey Blde. atier HA Sl inony Mrlun(ngo'u. Ve T n | £00d, position.” Don't but off JCarning {his easy” Oourserning, Shis Y. ave e inted for_distributin - s Wednesdas, OLT v ny, O oy ok 7eat] 4 sBuLo R IPOKIE onal mf- short hours._‘Avply 505, Intern “' ¥ to distribute advertising. Delatier Tores Tl Do iplendia. Sopot ity for two outdoor worl en tion or special o J nt. EN‘\ lon hlfl'lll)leflv v"or Clll before 9 or after e 76 and 25 telegraph Apply to for work lsemenu Teauired dieumm Decatur R RPARE IgnA‘l‘ rn.: ¥ivoll Theater Bide.. 3313 14th st. BLUE PRINT READING m-cnmuu] Dullding tradesm mate. ) Da Gesign and y and evening enllm o AR L 1 PRABTING AND EN amlmmu IHPI.OYH!N'I‘ AGENCIIS. JUDD'S _EXCHANGE, ave. “n.w.—Domestic #ood ‘re“lerence el furhiuhed e ManWanis Job Datntin Met, NATI EL BUREAU, Com mmuncu 9 K st. iDetent atly: Doutions pen dany._ Dittrict MEN. 4, for s $25: liberal commission canditional !‘hlle in ll’llnlnl olll'c;’:g:ll ln- tructors ahow ' you_ in"the “deid A with ca? On Speci af on Room '216. 907 am'm ARMACIST ted, with harmacy, SALESMEN W, l!'le— will' find nroet-bc emplor hnfnu in Wi relennu 828 14th st. ‘ambitious men nt selling new ¢§mc H!ed applic: m POSITIONS mm,,::,,; f bookkeepers, nlumen. etc. Pree istration. !oyfl lI!! F n.w. Nat'l lel aily, CHAMBERMAID—Experienced white cham- bepmald - waitress to work in, spartment: Tequired; I Rerin"goty, "PIuIred: slay mients firs| Tamiys Stas” nitht COOK. houseworker, 200d pay: small Lanier pl. n.w. COOK—Experienced colored pasir 00k for tea room. Call Metropolitan COOK ~and “general houseworker for after N T R P A tory Circle n.w, COOK—Experienced cook: %00d | reauired Phone North_4979. COOK and general houseworl {amily; ‘stay nights; bring reference "'""{3" eoox colorefl for vnvne famil 160 month. ust _stay night: no.-mmm. Burlington Hotel, 11 color or %6 home ights. GiRL colnred. uy -n B WOMARN, white. preferably in_north suburbs; to care for i«e": old cml‘n in her or two weel ?n-s Star_office. cozsThn WOMAN, Germa preferre nm floor work; ‘w"“‘Co"‘d stay " nights, 3603 Woit T 45 vea otz in ‘secaring hom and take care of child mother works monthly " salary. 5 wnn would be inter- light housekeeper s Sears old whils board anld room with Address Box 288-8. SITUATION—MEN. Persons advertising for “Situations Zan’teld'; -nu u;?med to exercise reful investigation of persons of- Jering positions where cash deposits are rzqutnd to_secure employment ACCGUNTANT-BOOKKEEPE 3; Jeterences. Address Box Tros, AUDITOR. extensive public experience, wank Sopnection, Oct. th firm pusiic. o a'n.';: AUDITOR, . mce executive retary, wan position; scientious, le"l!d young mi perience. best reference: $16-5. ‘Star ‘ofce. AUTOMOBILE cnu—'ni‘ nection with local ool work: general bisekomithing. st. n.w.. Apt. festiew work. Vi 12th looxxnrln ture: reasonabi rience. _Address KKEEPER-EXECUTIVE — Considerable Siperience in, directing “and ‘su ini others; 350 ®ood nlon' 1Sesives mostiionl with Tu- X 39 vmtm. “white, wi {amily: 15 ishes onav: isher po-mon -nh UFFEI ed, nieat. polite an ol Oiver wiates work, 1 i A v ‘-muy fidod 7 1Bin 5 CHAUFFEUR—BY you fl yeare! experience: Beafent"arives ariver: ‘fne gy reference: 365 lhu : A chnullfllr utler, i oy MALE NURSE MALE NURSE wants position: will work day. :lh A l u"unflu. “A‘ M. Hlllkl-’r“.'fli Sole vy o 8% cook T private Ty Plhm 7 g short m«r. Siass reference. Decatur 2 ¢ Piace wp Taniior: Call nl a"Ind st s.e.._Joe_Scott. n"“‘" work of osition i private nmm Tosd reteregees. i reterably w m' n:'w: nded accounting_sc! Xberience with: docior " Phane’ 'adems HARMACIST, fraduste. reyiy gl Ba: _”m or m make chi 3st; ETARY. stenographer, (ypew: with Tan . coneressiorial or :erul::nc'm anent o Adflr(ll Box 93.8, BLar offce: worl tnc:l i oF pare Hawer e Address lox’m"' EXCEPT xom‘v—"‘ HIGH-GRADE HELP, Students earning their wa: school ‘dosire” part. or 1ull ‘time Joos Some capable clerks, - bool accountants but ail nre“-"fm n'n‘ ’““"lr have been satis- of ‘Taelr services 10 other employer: Benjamin Franklin University, Transportatmn Bldg. Dist foreigners, wish man drives car. P office. e Addrell mr—-wmus. LI women between n!euluu:u are A NATIONAL branch of its Tequires seve: A new tm and 40 les-con- " Connection hection ‘perm ent snd future ppointment only. 1 9113. perienced, hominal ARER, pcolored, thoroughly cxperi: ., rants sewing out di reasonable. Call Lincoln ‘fee3’ "15"" llh small car, to act as as- and mn' trin’ new” men 3 r.3 el known necessi- tHes. le fao-: LESMEN. xmeriencet. 1o sl radios and | St rade outside clothing aater: lor! very _luct ing Washington, !xvnu men can mak with a le IOE “FINISHER, ~ experienced. — white or ?lnnd wanted at once. Apply 708 1ith n.w. secre 30 eara ot ‘L Excelient cha Vancement. " Btate education, experience, salary wanted and give refererices. Address Box_315-8. Star_office. STENOGRAPHER, in law office, one enced in incom full particula, Address_Box Wi experi- tax preferred: give including salary " wanted. your 1nta he radto bustaces, for y openini 28 R for Taree fuFniture siore. xperience pref "l'n Bta ress_Box 005, ofic MAN ya i Wi ons with age. experience T YOUNG M/ e Go.' 11N s for afternoon work ary. Address Box KRI ‘Wash, '.on manager w for Washington, wit experience, (%o Withouts “thususl 'obporiunities Tor plicants ring have averute edueation ave 301050 T ool "t Derson. 9 am. fo 11 am. Wed 209 Hill_Bids. d_Eye Competent man for ou ment: Marrjed Dreferred. tust, have ance, fair edycation, and able to drlv- A stead: ition Man with light car to dlllrlhnu \mp and call on estal tomers for hinfiitonslly -dnnlm cnmplny in N aried man Wit erooers sles’_experience. This 0 8! side rm s well only, 977 learn the == business | eter The "Newarx | M BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR. all_sround. 7l Sxperienced in all branches. 706 13th IAGER for N, 5 NAGER - tea-room wor) CASHIER-M experienced; Address Box 60-S, ar oue WOMAN asoni mudt be ADbly, statinea erence selary’ expected. Address Box 3138, FUR Exberionced: nd . anu. wanisd 7o use telephone: must be nv'cl wire: $12. Call 23 Municipal Sour Xmas rusds mo fising offer reads. Studlo, Room 506, , LADM Catholic; opportunity for 2: pi ant outdoor work of special nature: m.med ingle; full or part time LADIES—Daily pay 35 to $10 and monthly onls showing Ohristmas cards in spare time: experience unnecessgry; gutnt treei also box assortments. boroy Co., 327 Washington uAmc bERULY cit Senool, Earn while you nmn Classes 921 ODELS—P: tractive young wo: ing photosraphs. ” Shoul i weigh about 9 1ol TRe 18 smart clothes wel te perience.” Address Box 306- DIES with youthful, " Salary '$18 s experienced: per- tory. Gold's, fiu r'y Oifes. Write li n sto Mlnl 0935, iams, 1 Tor UpSIAITS work or serv- A!ll MODISTE ‘Washington from Hollywood, experience; ten opying. 0d! NURSE. " prs minded’ or ‘sick child or a u stay n: _Cal cenoeTapher. experienced, de- b!l rertl’.nellmA. d’ shes " position vlthwnh fcian. sician. -W._ADt. 1320 rm’mom o“ en nd culture, mldfllr ollese’ eraduste, aiso wis Hotel 8cl desires position as apt. anaber, Boter el e clerical work 'fe: lated to property” man WOMAN. colored. to do ‘lln u-l ing.draberier. Gl 550 WYy med: 5, sccustomea eariiing l.l’l h:::nocn:n Wh:!’ ;. Work cou Addbess Box' 303-1, Siar offce. Bighest clase n 33, - | COOK. reliabie. SEA! mlsa for ladies’ garms Qest-clase s PHER experienced IOGRAT DAl State Quslifnications. age an ted: Addre ;1 "lt - T T mu . l"ln”or elp 3 Botrs tm atifactive locs for, 1 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. ttled. col Teleohone North 406w, 143 fith ern, settied, class l‘ll1 "lennc ‘es. l.dlll'l‘gt."' D“:l prl lnnn% hone nom- GIRL W, nn day’ Bor. 3 su:l of ‘call ak