Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 20

.SPORTS. WOULD SEND PROS INTO MATCH PLAY ; | National Capital Event to Last Week Would Assure Fat Tourney Purse. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ITH two successful open tournaments behind them, those forward- looking folks at Kenwood Golf and Country Club already are laying plans for a bigger and better National Capital open championship event for 1933. Gratified by the succes§ of the tour- nament of 10 days ago, which appears to have been a financial success despit2 the abominable golf weather, officials of the club are discussing the possi- bility of holding a tournament next Spring with a bigger purse and along different lines. It may be either a match play tour- nament or a 72-hole medal play event with a purse totaling $4,000 or more. ‘Whatever the decision as to match play or medal play, club officials are coming to the view that the Kenwood tourney is big enough and has been advertised so thoroughly that it can stand cn its own feet in the futuce. ‘They believe that with their successful record of two well run open events, ani with a record turn-out of players for each tournament, they can hold a big golf affair without the allied attraction of another big event in the same c Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. OUIMET PUTT! WITH T1PS OF FINGERS ANO THUMBS -17-32 NOTHER quality of the over- lapping grip as applied to put- ting is that it enables full de- velopment of the sensc of touch in the thumbs and forefingers. And sense of touch is vital to good putting. We can measure the direction of a putt with considerable accuracy, but distance is somehing that we cannot measure. It is something that we must “feel” and it seems to be the cxpericnce of many fine golf- ers that they do their best putting, so far as running the bail close to the cup is concerned, when they leave to their sense of feeling the decision as to how hard the ball shall be hit. This inner sense of feeling is translated into action through the thumbs and forefingers, which possess the outward feeling by which the clubhead is properly directed. The hands sketched above are those of Francis Ouimet, a golfer whose putting touch has been one of the greatest factors in his suc- cese, A few simple but vital points to remember in putting will keep your scorc down. Write Joe Glass, care of this paper, and get his lcafiet on “Putting,” which is free. In writing inclosc stamped, addressed envelope. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., her Golf Meet Mec I Win’s Price at Big es Parshall, Who at 33 | Intrigu BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, Wovember 23.— Howdy Doc. Buying any horses? What do you think Mc I Win will bring? We're talking to Dr. H. M. Parshall of Urbana, Ohio—veterinarian, trainer and the leading driver of light harness horse racers for the last five years. A mere youth—he's only 33—as ex- perts go in the trotting and pacing game, yet around the Old Glory auction sale they'll tell you he is successor to Pop Geers, the most famous of all reinsmen. “I expect I'll buy a colt or two,” said the modest Ohio sportsman, “but I'm particularly interested in what Mc I Win will bring.” The colt is slated to be sold at the famous harness horse auction sale to- morrow and is expected to top the sale. Mc I Win, a 3-year-old pacer with a mark of 1:59%, is Parshall’s pride and joy. He picked up the beautiful little bay son of Mr. McElwyn for $225 as a yearling and later sold him to the late C. F. Crowley of Cleveland. HALL was entrusted with the task of developing the speedy colt into a champion. As a 2-year-old the colt won six of his seven races and during the past season finished in front |in 15 of his 16 starts against the pick of the Nation's pacers. Unlike most trainers and drivers, Parshall did not grow up with horses. in Sale Is Hailed as Geers’ Successor s He was 20 years old before the fever got in his blood. His father had given him $500 with instructions to go get an education. The young Ohioan started out but got sidetracked when he discovered a horse he could buy for $150. He spent the remaining $350 getting the trotter ready for the races. The colt won three races, was in the money in three other starts and Par- shall sold him for $1,500. He returned his dad’s $500 and set out for the In- diana Veterinary College with $1,000 in his pocket. C most famous horse Parshall ever owned. He purchased the pacer, considered a hopeless cripple, out of the Old Glory sale for $1,035 and a year later drove him to victory in the rich Km‘”?. l&erb! Win is the only two- though Mc on minute performer ever developed by Parshall, he has had many near '.he mark. Ankabar, which cost Harry J. Schmoeger of Peoria, Iil., $65 as a year. ling, stepped a mile under the Ohioan's guidance in 2:01—and as a 6-year-old this year was the leading aged trotter of the season. Parshall also drove the famous Le- gality, which was auctioned off to a German buyer for $18,000 two years ago, to a mark of 2:02 as a 3-year-old. This year Josedale, with a mark of 2:013, won 11 races with the Ohio master reinsman in the sulky. All told, he drove the 20 members of his stable to 71 victories this season, 15 more than last year, but 5 less than in his best campaign in 1930. OUNTERPART problbly was the Jocality. This year and last year the tourney | was held a few days prior to the Pine- | hurst Mid-South event, and in addition | this year Kenwood's affair was cnly one | of three big tournaments in a row.| ‘The other is the Miami-Biltmore open | to be played during the coming week | end at Coral Gables, Fla. | | RIOR to this year’s National Capital open, Don Chamberlain, vice presi- | dent of Kenwcod, told a group of | newspaper men that if the tournament was a success Kenwood probzbly will hold in 1933 another tournament for a | greatly enhanced purse, which might go | to $5,000. A final check-up has not yet been‘ completed, but it now appears that the recent tourney wes a financial success. If it goes into the red it will only be by | a few dollars and will not appreach | the $600 deficit which the club shcul- | dered for the 1931 tourney. | So it would appear to show that| Washington golfers, if they are given a | good show, will turn cut to see it. And | there isn't any question that Kenwood put on a good golf show. Kenwood “i not given to idle promises. They said | that Hagen, Horton Smith, Farrell, Armour, Dudley and the other stars| would be here. And they appeared, just as promised. The only drawback to a really great tournament was the weather. If they had tried for months they couldn’t have chosen two days less suited for golf than November 12 and 13. But that i3 no fault of Kenwood. They had to szt & date, and if the weather chose to play pranks on the days designated they cculdn’t do anything about it. Despite the unusual sight of watching star golfers play in overcoats and multiple sweaters, the tournament was a satisfying affair. 'HAP-is the reason Kenwood is look- ing forward to 1933 and another and bigger National Capital open tournament. Al Houghton, the ciub pro 2nd mainspring of golf at Kenwood, who conceived the idea of the original tourney in 1931, favors a match play tournament with 32 qualifiers, to run for a full week. Good business for the club if such an errangement cculd b2 made. Can you. imagine Hagen and Armour paired lt match play, or Horton Smith and Farrell? What galleries would follow a show like either uf these! Match play tournaments among the pros are gradually find! favor. Only three of them are held for big maney in this country each year. First these, of course, is the P. G. A. wum. INVESTIGATION FIVE SEES PENNANT AGAIN Government League Champs Have All Players Back—Other Squads Active. TRENGTHENED by the addition of | the Singman brothers, Lester and Milton; Cody Shapiro, Eddie Colli- fiower, Reds Manning and Jerry Smnh and with all its old players at hand, Bureau of Investigation’s basket ball‘ team, which won the Government | League title last season, has high hopes | of again landing the pennant. Making up last scason’s team were | Jimmy Ryan, Willis Fisher, Lee Levin, | Bennett Hirsch and Jimmy Blake. Bethesda Firemen and Woodlawn A. C. quints clashed tonight in the Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School gym- nasium. Results last night: Versis, 31; Welch, 26. Lunlne-Nlcholson Juniors, 84; Bright- wood Greys, Shofls Cufe 45; A. Z. A. Fraternity, These quints want g games: Simpscn’s All-Night Pharmacy. Call Georgia 1289. Government Printing Office (unlim- ited) tonight at Central High. North 5307-R between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Atlas Sport Shop. Lincoln 1447, A. G. O. (unlimited). North 8915 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. ment, which ranks as the professional try. San Francisco play tourney each December, ‘Tampa, Fla., not to be outdone by Cali- fornia, holds its own “Gasparilla open’ in February. | All these tournaments run for a full week. The guarantee for the P. G. A. s $10,800; that for the San Francisco tournament is $5,000, and that for the Gasparilla is $4,000. All the pros go L r for these tournaments if they are any- Where neer at tournament time, as they | get e slice of the money if they qualify | and more for each time they win. | Kenwood could go a long way with a | match play tournament, and, in our| opinicn, such an event not only would | produce some real golf shows but also | Would be 2 money-maker for the club. | ch Kenwood in 1933. Those folks | have ideas. They are the original go-getters in golf hereatouts. HERES always something new| under the golfing sun by way of | lubs and gadgets designed to| make hard game easier for any one | who pi it. Tommy McNamara, old- | time star professionel, now the sdvance man for one of the big golf club manu- | facturing concerns, is in town with & | new gadget in iron clubs which, ac-| cording to Tommy, makes it impossible | for your ordinary golfer to hock or| slice with the old abandon. Tommy | admits that a slght fade can be im-| parted to a ball hit with these clubs, | and likewise, what the Scotch call s | slight “draw,” which is Caledonian for | hook, but ‘the old-time roundhouse | slices and hooks cannct be played frem | this new fangled weapon 1t all comes about, claims Tommy, | because of sclentific construction of the | head and mathematical distribution of weight in relation to the hitting po'nt | - the club face. To the uninitiated cye the club looks queer, for the hosel, | or part which the shaft enters, is very | 1"'n and narrow, and this spare metal | y has begn placed in a lump on the toe of the club. It looks funny | but it does seem to help. Several pros | have tried it cut and they do say you cannot get off one of those big hool that_start out in Missouri and end up ! in 1 Tommy claims the club will be a delight to duffers alco, for their slices will be reduced to gentle little curves Telford Gibraski, unattached local pro, who h: n operating a driving range, scorcd a hole in onc yesterday on the 160-yard fifth at Beaver Dam. Gibraski playng with Oscar Blan- | ton. He played the Ehot with 2 mashie FEATHERS BOX HOT DRAW Crowd Gets Thrill Out of Scrap| Between Arizmendi and Milling. LOS ANGELES, November 23 (#).— In a wild, free-swinging finish, Baby Arizmendi, Mexican featherweight, and Varias Milling, hard-hiting Filipino, | fought 10 rounds to a draw last night before a madly cheering throng of 6.000. Arizmendi weighted 126'2 and Mill- ng a half-pound less. SMALLWOOD IN DRAW. NEW YORK, November 23.—Joe Bnullwood welterweight boxer, Wwho ed in-the ring at Alexandria, cu(ht suly Jenkowsky to a 10-round &saw here last night. ERE is a nam= to conjure with— Eddie Mahan cf Natick, Mass., who went to Harvard to be- come one of the gmatest&oot ball players of iis opulent gridivon his- From comparatively lowly sur- roundings in Natick, Mahan went to the pinnacle, and he kept his head, always with that smile of his, always a sportsman of the highest type, in victory or defeat. The Old Guard rated Mahan the greatest plaver the white race had developed. Yes, the West claims that for Willie Heston. Red Grange has backing, too. It is fairly certain that the best of them all was Jim Thorpe, the Indian. Mahan was a player of dazzling exploits—a wonderful open field run- ner, a marvel at reversing a field, a geod kicker and an adroit passer. He was the first of the really great triple-threat men. Ncw Mahan lives in New York, where he is connected with a well known Stock hange housc. You can see him after the day's work is done, loping up _Broadway—still wearing the smile uf S')ldl(‘ * Field. | play all 77 of their home games at the COIN SURPLUS SHOWN 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ENTRAL easily defeated West- ern yesterday in the public high fzot ball championship series. Gallaudet meets Hopkins, and the Maryland Aggies engage Western Maryland today. Georgetown and Catholic University idle. The Maryland Aggies have turned down the Vigilants, independent eleven, to meet Pennsylvania Mili- tary College at Chester on Thanks- giving. Yale and Harvard clash today in what is expected to prove a red-hot battle. Among those mentioned in the Rod and Stream columns are Capt. Charles Brooks, Herbert Guggen- heim, Harold C. Kaufman, Syd- ney C. Kaufman, Capt. Lee Baum- garten, Corpl. Iwe Go:dman, Ed- gar C. Kaufman, John W. Hurley, Mack Sparrough, Thomas Collins, Warren Reed, Frederick Lewis, El- mer_Schroth, Eric B. Burritt, Jchn A. Ruppert, Maj. E. H. Neumeyer, William C. Vonderheide and Edward O. Craig. The Y. M. C. A. Olymplcs defeated the Fort Myer Juniors at basket ball. The winners used Towbes, Dreisen- stock, Rubinitzki, Schumann and Austin. Gordon Law was the referee. In the weekly athletic contests Ior l5 and 16 year old boys at the C. A. thcse who showed st.ronzly included McDonald, Wilde, Reed, Free, Felt, Kohr, Smith, Harts- horn and C. and H. Fisher. Linworths tcok two of three games from the Southlonds in the South- western Duckpin League. The win- ners used Owens, Strack, Beard, M. Wood and V. W:od, and Southlands were represented by Berry, Wharton, Gray, Mullin and J. Riston. STADIUM IS.PROFITABLE Cleveland Nets $23,239 From 32 Big League Ball Games. CLEVELAND, November 23 (#)— The City of Clevehnd made a net prefit of $23,239 from the 32 big league base ball games played in the Municipal Stadium during the latter part of the Indians’ 1931 season, a complete audit shows. The stadium, seating nearly 80,000 persons, was leased to the ball club for home games after ths middle of the season. Next year the Indians will | downtown location. BY HARVARD SPORTS Economy Brings Profit of $36,729, Although Net Receipts Are Less Than Last Year. | | By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 23.— The financial report of the Harvard Athletic Association announced | teday by Henry L. Shattuck, treasurer | of the university, showed that for the 12 months ending June 30, 1932, the association had an excess of income over expenses of $36,729.36. This excess resulted despite a de- crease in net receipts of $138,! 585 84 from the previous year. The report showed | that the association’s surplus was | sained through economy in all sports wmd climination of practicaily all ex- ‘ penses for permanent improvements. | Foot ball again was the only sport | which showed an excess of income over | expenses. The income from varsity foot ball was $483,756.98, as against an expense of $110,776.97. —_— DOLLARS FOR BOWLERS. | A silver dollar will be given for the | highest score rolled by a man and woman each hour from 10 am. until closing time tomorrow at the Arcadia | bowling alleys, Manager Monk Frazier | has announced. Bemoans Demlse of Old Games Ka City Public S Cheered by Revival of Hop Scotch. By the Asso Press. AN“A) CITY, November 23.— If thers is a good top spiker in Kensas City—or any other city—A. O. An- derson would like an introduction. He believes they passed out along with shinny, run-sheep-run, fox and | geese and leap frog. ‘ Mr. Anderson, director of physical | education and recreation in Kansas City’s public £zhoo’s, also doub's if | any physical education teacher could spin a top. In fact Mr. Anderson is very pessimistic about most of the good old games. “The game of marbles is on the decline,” he said. “There is no mumble-the-peg, - toys no longer play with stilts, shinny is gone be- cause the city boy hes no place to cut a xood stick and parents are afraid of the sharp edges of a loft- chool Recreation Chief ing tin can, although I never heard of a boy bzing cut badly by cne.” Anderson tri>d to revive shinny by using discarded brcom handles fitied with a head, simf’ar to a golf club. Bui he found modern brooms were made with scft handles unable to stand such a slam-bang game. “Most of the old tag games have passed, or have been greatly modi- fied, because of lack of space,” ex- plained the director. ‘“Parents no onger teach the games of their chi'dhood to their children. Parents of foreign birth seem to be ashamed of their old folk games, and they are no longer taught to children. “I am not sure what happened to leap frog. Paved school yards prob- ably account partly for its passage. It was a good old game, full of exer- cise. The only place it exists is in & modifi.d form of three deep.” But Anderson sounds one note of cheer—hop scotch is having & revival. [ v Merryman. MONK AND SAUNDERS WIN HORSESHOE TILT Defeat Merryman and Fleshman in Indoor Battle—D. C. Pitchers Score in Ladder Event. OTH keeping the pegs hot with ringers, Jean Monk and Harry Saun- ders of Washington scored a signal victory over Joe Merryman and Levy Fleshman, Maryland stars, in a horse- shoe doubles kattle on the Columbia indoor courts. The Washington pair won 7 out of 8 games. Monk also vanquished Fleshman in singles, winning two straight games. He broke even with Merryman in two games. Saunders gained a close victory over Fleshman and a decisive one of Mer- ryman. Following are the summarie W. L. Sp. R Bte. OP. Pet. Saunders. 0 200 120 53.28 Monk. . 190 167 4 Totels. . 136 151 287 Fleshman. . @ oo oown 8|58 wpan woon ANOTHER GRIDDER CHOSEN Decarbo of. Duquesne to Play in Charity Tilt in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, November 23 (#).— Nick Decarbo, Duquesne guard, was picked today by Jock Sutherland, Pitts- burgh coach, who is lining up the Northern team for the North-South game here December 10, to be paired with Capt. Willlam Hoffman of Dart- mouth on the line in the charity game. Officials for the game said Dick Gar- low of Western Maryland will announce his line-up for the Southern team within a few dfl}’S WEDNESDAY, . NOVEMBER 23, (Continued.) SERVICE. EW!&M M";'m m—cnrmfl you make' 48c. soo.unrnn- VIRGINIA GIRL wants Ipusevecher; seissenon. F excellent’ cook, Tt houses motherjess home. . ¢ 1 to $5_dail .40 per doz. 527 9th n.w. ¥ 2 of neat aancemen 977 i make lor permanent W ooty between s ahd B By ess_Blds. SALESMEN, with oF vmwu'l experience. Who e it .mnm‘:.“ ‘.u per: "'l't'ofe ert L. e Reever o Shote nuvm—o-n your own cal h-vu a few thoroushly reconditions 4l Teady 0 g0 on tne street A rea Sonas nu and an excellent Sbportunity living, Mr, Belding, Steua; 'll in and L Potomac_05: I WOMAN, WOMAR, col l (Continved.) HEATING PLA\ITS l = mom rru. 103 Yurl to Pay. nn'a: m TION, 907 15th N.W. National 6997, WOMAN, colored, wishes general stay nights; good references. . n.w. !DS: 10'-!: ’T WOMAN wants general work; good reference. ¥ AR mqu. 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Positions will be given to 4 or § men of neat appearance who live in Washington, D. C., and vicinity Must be able to furnish reference from last employer. cellent op- portunity and substantial pay, if you can qualify. Apply all day Thurs- day, 201 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vermont ave. n.w. TAXICAB DRIVERS. Delivets of new Blue Light csbs is now bein making openings for experi- WA! HII\GTO\S SMARTEST CABS. TAXI BLUE LIGHT (AB CORP; tional WOMAN, colored. wants position. Nousework.”” Lissie Bee i 107330 B St sw PAPERING-PAINTING, u n-me.« 3 il cracks xm, prompt. ~Reliable, Deconmu hall S5 Wil cali - Daper - fur- 1629 "-mn sale of ne $1 and Up. Ouln'\‘e‘d Tire Co. 010 P T g'hn- “oiher DUilding Purposes. orher bullding pu . ft. Apply 610 3 T 000, Ext. 203, clal prices for Oc condition, 3295 0,0 350: Louls the Pourteen style grand. slightly used. ruxh $175: used semi-mi "5 IEH Tands and Upriehts for rent. o, x&: :n’d Yevtring Huse" Worch: 10 8. 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RLLIABILITY AND RESPONSIBILITY —mean good workmanship at rea-| sonable prices with an honest guar- antee. That's what you get when you en-| trust your work to us. - Thousands of satisfied customers are our best reference. Trust only to proven reliability. Nothing down, terms as low as $5 MONTHLY 208, pavering, painting, plumbin, pentering, roofing, cementing, pl Seather sripping. electrical Work etc. Pree estimate cheerfully given. The GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY, 923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Dist. 5082. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUE BUFFET TABLE mirror, rugs, runner. chest, dumon:o table, living room i heating, BA’ 'ro'as and 4 1 $12.50 " | drainboard nnks. St 50 tollet” Guthts, €o - ! plet ds. $3.50; pedestal nn. Bvatorten, rsds 530 Florida ave. 5 porcelain table ST50: Peniesator. $6: i Beaver. S smals tables 50c; drop-leaf table, $3; hand-painted table, fire screen and lamp, $8.50; new platinum fur rcarf, $10: lLinoleum rug, $1. 411 2nd L Apt. 51._At. 4 | BEDS, twin Jenny Lind, like new, cost $4 sell $20: dmn room suite, buffet. ex- ension table (three leaves). 2ix leather-seat chairs, $20, or arately: beautiful mahosany uule- hble cost Tall seat, 2d- d.venmm. loose’ reversme ; Jarse mirror, $2: 5, el 324 C s.e., Apf EEDS complete, new mattress, cheval mir. ror. chifforobe, chairs. table, besutiful ma- hogany cabinef, other pieces, rugs. _Unusual | opportunity for a real bargain. 1822 Bilt- re st. n.w. Adams 4868 PEKINGESE—Several fine i specimens beautiful coats, fine pedisre st. n. TOY POX TERRIERS—Little beauties; aiso lazser type by Ptuv% Salute; ¢ ey | Sunnybank. beautiful, mowy do8s at 1033 prices. Church 58 CANARIES. (Sgautilul, guaranteed. “satisfactory sons= ster. ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS. Boston, terrier, pupples, “reststered stocks cheap. _Shephe: | Totted; 100 Ibs., S1 Fich made dirt, 50c 100 "Ibs.; 6 lawns seeded, leaf mould. Clev. s 5 wiite "Glennurst Dairy.” Beine sda, ADDING 'MACHINES, iypewriters. - graphs, ad graphs. etc.: higl prices paid. ional 5509, 1223 New York ave urrmul: JEWELRY, cold ver, watches. dllmond:. etc. prices._Gold Refining, In ANTIQUE JEWELRY atamon; coins, gold teeth. silver. etc.: his paid.’ Jewelry Exchange, Inc. 434 Oth n.w. 2: PAREL—Ladies’, men's shoes, household 'goods of $pd Turniture bought: esah. Met. 9764, 7 st. BOOKS_ 7 bri them or Phone. l(eunpollun 5415, men's Blg Book Sto: CASH fixtures, Baum,_in Catire contents bonsl:s. Edgar 3 4 E st n.w. Met. 9744 RE—We FURNITU) ay bighest cash prices T ysed furnitur "2l "iinds. Gt o1l Hibert Derts 5860: eres.. CoL 4807 FURNITURE Household chandise of every dent. “Por best result mulu call Dm 3112 Prompt -tgg GoLD, s and_old {E00P heeca Ta our manatactur Pull cash_value paid. Selinger's. 8 CYCLES, Dest buy in town: S1p up. Alzo a few used wheels in A-1 shape, S10 auun s Bike Shop. 1106 H st. n.e. 2 Ellicott szZ BICYCLES. Roiltast ano otner high-grage Sheels ' Hazellon Bicycle & Sporting Goods Co._434 9th st _n.w. ROOMIN( ousz'. 11 rooms. filled: SO MRICE, Tooation: was' SuBU, NOW TERMS. 31-E._Star_office. Address Box establishment: Call National Tent, S sacrifice. OUNG LADIES—Large, flmn:m “corpora- Yo destres services of two. youns ladice a5 representatives. State salary expected, age. married or single and phone number. Ad- dress Box 433-E, Star office. - HELP—DOMESTIC. 'OLORED GIRL. over 17, to take Ci :nna S years old: Tef.: stay mights. after 4:30 p.m.. Atlantic ¢ mm GIRL, white for light hot have _referenc nu ‘Rights; 605 Decatur st. n.w. are of Call k; neat "$18 “month. QIRL, white ted for general maid, small family; good home; room and board. Fhone Wisconsin_3588. OTHER'S HELPER—Assist general house- work_and heln ith children. Address Box 427-E, Sta; WOMAN, t hlte,”1n Glarendon, cleaning’ one-half day every week. name and phone number or address Box 428-E. Star_office. YOUNG GIRL. neat, as mother's heiper: no Isundry: $3 a week: sleep in; 3923 13th st. n.w. No phone calis. INSTRUCTION COURSES. ] Send SOCCER RIVALS TO CLASH Columbia Heights Grays and Blacks Will Battle Tomorrow. Neighborhood rivalry will flame to- morrow when the Columbia Heights Grays and the Columbia Heights Blacks clash in a soccer match on the Monu- ment Grounds at 10 a.m. The Blacks' only defeat has been at the hands of the Grays. They have nu'enzth since that game and bhave high hoj of evening scores. The Grays are head- ing the Capital City League race with four wins and no defeats. NAVY TEAM MAY SCOUT Rumored Players and Coaches Will Sée Army Play Saturday. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 23 (#), —That Navy players and coaches would ! witness the Notre Dame-Army game in New York Saturday was talked around town among persons who should know, but there was no official an- nouncement of the mass scouting. The rumor was that 17 first nfim would get a chance to size up their op- ponents from Army, who are to be met in the final game of Navy's season, De- cember 8. PAUL AND G GENO ENO TO BOX Featherweight Champ's Title Put in Storage for 10-Rounder. CHICAGO, November 23 (#).—Tommy Paul of Buffalo, N. Y, the National Boxing Association’s featherweight champion, will meet Young Geno of | La Salle, IIl, in a 10-round, non- title bout at White City November 28. George Nichols, another Buffalo boxer, who is recogni 1zedb the N. B. A. as light hnvywelaht titleholder, will tackle Martin Levandowski of Grand Rapids, Mich,, in a non-title 10 rounder on the Primo Carnera-King Levinsky card at the chlcugo Stadium Nov!mber 30. PASSING RIVALS CLOSE A SECRETARY—YOU CAN WIN, ENJOY e, meke mones. casy. faseinating, modern, auick methods. Position fc auire Boyd_School HOT! PTS. business concerns, T depts. employ expert telephone switchboard gperators; our thoroush course cheanest In lnn( Tun. Oxford BIdg., cor. 14th & MECHANIC Evening classes now form Weekl& pay nts, Apply Dentist, FERIN asses BEAUTY CULTURE. HONOUR SYSTEM. ‘Work. al Instruction. Stuant Fiance Plan. Reduced Hates. 7, Evening Classes. 818 14th St. N. 25 N. H. Ave. N.W. cheap rent; will LD big profit; 33 ay; musx hic sale. Columbia’ 88 HOUSE, 7 rooms, 3 fille pelehborhood for dining room lumba 7 FOR | m—sme for small restaurant or ther business in_busy Northeart sec- an: rmonnble Inqnlre nus s CLEANING AND PRES SEAT POTATO CHIP MACHINE, full mi a baths: terms. Co- QUICK 8, euunwec Bk shop doime hice b dress 241-E, Star_office. 1612 RIOG L. N.W.—10 100} h. w: price reasonsble. ) ‘rooms, 1 bath; ROOMING ¥ om 7. room itol. for sale; Tent,’ $45.50: Address Box 30-E, B(lr vfl 2 baths, 724 5th ‘e_reasonable. Tented: fine 1517, 0 oo]fiumy:eeeuorm corner; mixed eas e equipped; price, Gress Box - ‘i B og;e ROOMING AND H¢ :-znrmmr: fent, $18; price. 8500 years; cash i sacrifice. bustest cor- 57 latest equipment: atiractive place. doing $85 day. Sell reasonable sor take managing partner. South. Terms. Mr. Rogers, t. Owner goiny 1410 & B . In_large short_hours: bout 52,000 cash will ing Dusine Closed " Sinidavs: " about handle. _Address B: ROOMING-LE.K. 15 rooms: good income: clean; near Scott Circl : Sour terms._CITY CO. 1054 & mw S0V FILLING STATION Dood the right man; o ve “Pg‘filéon- gress Heights. F. 8. Bchnlbel’. Wheeler rd. 5 anmu xeunu‘ D C. - Small_smount o T erested: all” Clarertdon 1030, a5k for Drop. LUNCHEO] Tountai office_ bids. GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE. geSJiick. Modern Methods Ta: rt Now. Reduced Modern School of Bcauty Cultvre RUPH:RS ucl-umol: hu cooks, maids, house nth: references Tvereated Dee, 3581 1809 116k S AW SITUATIONS—MEN. ACCOUNTANT, familiar with re b-nkl.nI and income-tax account systes epare statements, etc. Special work. Address Eox® 434-E, Shce. Aocoum'.urr Bookkeeper, broad _experi- last and accurate: 'eH Vel’ud in malu -na colle_cuong Phone s 486! 1 xtra or Star DELICATESSEN. __810 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Lin. 4649. GOOD RETAIL STORE. DOWNTOWN—LOW RENT. Fine locatlon for cafe ‘barber, tailor or any other line. Phone Nat. 5437. G _IoBS Humpl ncundluoned. n-u- cording to size vopr cenvenien have brick; 1 IN ANY ;Illled and arranged ac- jHechinger’s 3 yards for lun an-ntmn of good used x6, 2x8, 2x10. 2x12, Mnl:ln'. flooring, Wi dows. doors. Dain tubs. radi- afors. plumbin eiting materials; in excelient condition ir 3 yards where you receive cnummu and prompt attention 1o Your en ire needs st bargain prices always. . EC] : Brightwood—5925 Ga. Ave. CASH REG! W cases. wall and”’ saf urns, steam tables, :.-‘r.il‘ Slectrie erinders, mixers, To ‘n’-‘n‘t ) «m"""' “Eieer Bavm. Inc 904 les, ranges, les. chairs, AND MATTRESS Clean and ed condition. 1112 Buclid st. _* CLOTHING—The Thrift Shop, 1011 E st has desirable clothing for men. women and children; rhoes. hats. { isit our new com- COAT, man's. for sale. This coa Gat and in §00d condition: to 8 prominent Washing and recovered by this office from Juslers” and * lavestigators 335 Woodwa Building. » ;e"fi'-' G fow pleces. aniicue e T~} 0 and few ant] u“l ure, Tnaive Security Siorase, 1140 100k ot B ook spEeit e ;| Met, '*ocz bqt'-enllm’l m. - FULL 1] » best imported mfie)rm; e 30 B160" B JLD GOLD—Bring your old gold, hum, diamonds. also discarded STORE FIXTURES, lunch room gntire contents purchased. Auuu ture USED R.Amos—w- pu for, used_electric and xn 5 E PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old_gold, an num for F,Ban ruumm aeoariments " A kaBn? Fod 'fln mm SHOP, 1011 ¥ 8T.—You can contribute clothing, 'shoes, hats, id furnishings, everything you no longer need, {he, sale of which benefiis children of vun‘ ington. Visit our new commission depart- 29'1 Datiery sotn e mmuonm ROADSTER, 1030--An_exception bnnmulm scarlet Ted iy ) SEDAN—Good tires, in best of ufld“lfl 83 Cherner, 1781 Fla. ave. n.¥. BUICK STANDARD COAH.. extly 1058 fine condition, nice appearance; owner. 3 Butler's Garage, rear 11 21st st n.w. This suberb car Bas ot uw -Anz, mmr CADILLAC VICTORIA— been carefully used and_reflect tion of a particular owner. Nolan Motor_Co.. 1111 CHEVE( Ol i green finish, Lke new; -nmnped with jumbo tires. Only easy Dist. mu Service, u~ 28 —Good motor -nd o Lee D. LET COACH, 1! an excellen: by at only Su5. Inc., 2155 Champlal ‘&-,v Wea y $0: what you can and_the 2752 Woodley pl n.w. Col. CHEVROLET 3 com’l. 1531 Bave two of 1 vars on. pand. ane ; Doth are in excellent mech: Sondition: S a5 4 pin inside and out: rumble seat, fine rubber. finish like new. Your choice, 8375; one- third down. bal. 13 ur halance “mon 'ar i8 trade. Owens Motor Co.. g-, ‘ave. 8. Mr. Stuebing, D1 $140 PRIGIDAIRE. b cubic fest: 2-year guarantee, Easy terms. Lansburgh's, 7 Sth and E. FURNITURE—Child's bed room sulte, light very htllllllul rch swi suite and few odd e pleces. Wil el = R col‘ w private party reason CHEVRO! COACH, 1030 — Repossessed: VT Sell for_oucetanding belanc ot $355; guly $75 down, bal. SIG mo o n tra a._at cH!v'no "COA 1930—Well fenders, (TunK Tack, bewgiitul pains Ioby MOt Sers cty oW Ures, seat covers. Real bargain for $277. 2245 R. I ave. n'e. North HO04: ROOMING HOUSES. of TOGAY 1t requires lttle money to gwn one making _houses, “WHY BECAUSE Our Low Prices, Basy Te Qur realiy astonishing how little 1t re- t's auires to_ m started ) lR FOWLER, Met. 6308. RECOMMI EN'I)EI'I SERVICE. . | Assisting to Pinance You: i e i Phone’ Decatur 2 ork: butler, bus_bo; inrestayrant! Treton resident. BOY, colore desk’ worker; nm.m ). experienced. ref- Crences, desires_employment. Address, Box 422-E, Star_office. cumm clesk nn pzmucm lx RT, economist; mc.m. versatile writer; linguist in Prench and Ger- man: desires ' connection. ~Address Box 440-E, Star office. o STENGORAPHER. hookkeeper, ! periencec STENOGRAPHER, _ge: ence, excellent record, cation: sccept small salary. bank-vault man; refer- aduate: 7 at liberty to m hespital or home. Ehone capable, H. Rawcliffe, COLORED WOMAN wants | laundress. city or suburban: man: references. Phone after 6 p.m. sl’runnons—fioyxn otomac 6 NEW YORK, November 23 (#).—Jack McBride of the New York Giants and Arnold Herber of Green Bay are wag- | st ing a close battle for forwara pass- ing honors in the Naticnal Professional Foot Ball League. Herber has complef.ed 30 of 53 for 416 yards, while McBride's record is 20 out of 39 for 258 yards. Earl (Dutch) Clark of Portsmouth leads the ground-gainers with 495 yards, compared with 405 yards for Bob Cam- pl(Lo of Stapleton. Ray Flaherty of the Giants leads the pass catchers CUEISTS IN EXHIBITION. Clarence Anderson, well-known trick billiards shot on the 4!; by 9 table, will give an exhibition tonight at the Lewis & Krauss Academy, 817 Fourteenth street. The exhibition will start at 8 ‘There will be o'clock. no a charge, COLORED w seneral houseworker. 15 North stay night 1708" Oregon ave. 9134-J. COMPANION, thoroughly competent, to care for nml-mvllld no oNecnon to trave best relerenees._ Phone Clev. J064. 0 DRESS! Fashionable and | Triaue] Remadeung o Speciaity. For app. Bhone MisS BERT. Col. 3000, Abt. I.AI)Y will give rt-time service ln Imln atnily Jor foom “and board. Address 4'“‘4& &Il’ office. LADY, colored, honiest; o any kind. North 3 'NDRESS, ll-dlu ‘wis) to ‘Wallach pl F Teliable, wishes 'oxk 642 O st. n.w. NURSE, sraduate, would like case at once xcellent references; reduced rates. Tele- phone mncoln "541 J. 1 one year hospital train- oyt Jnst pln ul-t- willing to assist at any work. _Nor! nerll.nufl fast, ry of Met. ' Socyrate: Dead Ja wark. tem » accept $12 week. 1. . |CHAIR CANEING oigieh fockens ‘Met. 2062, business concerns s L n mmv ound n o-be wnad far wil receive prompt lttmflcm Px 2l Dvemuuoc bed-davenport Inut bed room suite, $20; din- bureaus. ' chif- 1211°H nee. FURNITURE T *room. sulte. S35, "ok, Torobes, other farniture Cheap. Snd | ieconds; . lowest ‘Pt Oifies Fiirn. Co.. 430 81w 1742 Pml' GLASS SALE—Pure linseed oil, or turp Sal: best red roof paint, $1.40 best 4-hr. varnish, Fyus Adams, 1110 mh N PHOTO EQUIPMENT, apparatus, etc. entire contents by duction; 1st H0or 12th st. n.w.. 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov 1932, Thos. Dowling uctions INTING PRESS, Chandler & Price, 10x Iurniture, cases, etc.; bargai, $200, n.w Govi. surpius Commercial Met. fus PRI type, 3rd floor. 619 H st. RADIOS cnanged from a. c. to or 108 Cancqmplete. $10. "l MrsCort: Met: Topolitan. 718; dmission to Recommended Service Column cln _Naticnal 5000. Branch 215. Blllows. senor-\bast prices ood 5:;‘ Frash Mattress Co. 319 L st sw Nab. 6813 EDDING RENOVATED. sorings, Mattresses o W e T A, JOBD gomiort, Te-con ere BEUDIN’G RENOVATED. AMERICAN, BEDDING ma and Bryant Sts. % Tations, — | GCARPENTER—Porches lou - Sainting inside of out rener;l revnn, Togts, noon shelves. Hart, RUGS, 2 bulllllul Orientals, lovely color and quality; one lnuque vltce fine_condi- nen real L\u $25 lnd .5-‘5 each. 1823 Biltmor SEWING MAGHINE, Sian ke new, $10; Singer portable eriecs condition; | £5._Call Bmeraon ¢ SEWING MACHN Nu——nropnua Blnle! 315; New Home, '$15;. Standard: $15, Tdeal, reps ity Sewing. Mochin St ow. ONat. 171 RPENTER—Ge} L irin ¢_ Snddoors. caulked She. Sheiving. con grete work, Brinine. TA50 Tayior M. o ams STENOTYPE, ali s’rovl. nu ruu-x. Eve West stering Am:trnnm ml mh n.w. TICKETS (6) Xor Army vs. N Philadelphia, Saturday, Decem! n'évr”x”m;wfi 340 West Pireiiay Ty on. ELECTRIC WIRIN FIXTURES—Six n B ineils and bath Sb5: over 600 satis- fied customers In Washington, Get'm see the reason. " Chrpsenter, N, nsss ELECTRIC WIRING. FIXTURES AND REPAIRS. 6 rooms. 2 halls, bath, complete with fix- tures. $35 workmanship suaranteed. . Resal Electitc Co.. 819, Upshur Goi._ 8351, FLOOR WORK, “every description.” reason able: cuar ‘machines Sontear L. X Folk, ‘Cleveland 0528 FLOOR WORK, expert; xpert; old £ floors made like ne' %Y.I:H reuonnhle. work guaranteed. ton, 4227 Sth st. n.w. _Col. 766! Jork of an ki ed— FLOOR .l']ndl'u::npd-luun Estimates gree. xm. Sordan. Lincoln 57 IFING, refinlshing, wp- John Weismuller. 076 23¢ FURNITURE .REP; holstering, chs chllr m-lnl HO\IE IM PROVFMENTS No cash r!lllll‘edv small mnnth e ment, Blart baying in Jan 35, 1'2' est_prices now p’;'."h’n' on Wlul’ onk. fnting mflfll ring men! “Rew Additions hone ton's iness. TYPEWRITERS — Portable and _standard ot AW and Fepuit many exceptional bargains; prompt service on rentals and re. Typewriter Sales & Service Co., 811 | TYPIWR!T!R RENTAL SERVICE. Geor| Underwoods, Royels and L. G. Smit loomo 3 mos. in_adv.. $6.75: 6 mo: CHEVROLET COACH Perfect condi- uunm only $15 down, ce arranged onths: no, :l'openy signers. Centur; 805 m 9332. mvuom’siu - d'uanl:s ha.l belfilkt.llul hhck flnllh 'lth ?}:‘E‘m ; tires like new: s 3395, Cherner. 1781 Fla: ave. aw o o BLER 63 SPO) "nmnbeduzleflrmm?"hx‘r:g“"’ only st. nw. Col 5050. e CHRYSIER DE LUXE § SEDAN—THIs 1s % very unusual used car; than 6.000; finished in a belutllul leWn Duco. Of course it looks like new. The price is very low. ‘We can arranee very reasonable terms and can make you a very attractive sllowance on your old car. Call Mr, Wells Sgmme,, North 0820, or apply at 1321-23 CHR tires; $195. fenem ot o oepe el :f-fx"' anicelt term: Lee D. B“u ler, In y(.‘h Dllln st. n.w. Col. CHRYSLER DE vaz 8 CONV. COUPE, T032-Ve Have just traded this car on one Imperial models; actual mileage less R 1.000 6 wire wheels. Original price us a new car, $1,845. You can save over one-third of its original cost and own yeslly " high-class automobile ESSEX “CHALLE] cellent condition lhrau'houl Nl Y leaving eity for a tour l! SCI price, !1'5 TR AL "‘z'fl' "Navy Yord: & 2" 8, Constitution, Ask_for C. EVClldw on,“avy "Yard: ESSEX CHALLENG tone, _original nnlsh fine; $65; need cash: ESSEX SPORT RO, ER, : rumble seat. bright red finish, ; all chromium 'nm like new: QOYINHY sporty. Only S165: easy sohunkn rvice, 1126 20th st. n.w. Slth; Tatest sake: for, casti. "~ Goro B arcains 1:: yewriters. [nc. TYPEW — Current L. Somiins. Tor m-n feBullt” aid “recom C_Smith and 1618 15th st_n.w.. N-n 041 FORD CABRIOLET, 1 powerful; o. finish, 10p. il down pay~ Owens our car in trads 5 Ga ave - FORD, RT GO} rfect erfect; rumble eat, Phnn. NA 6550, TYPEWRITERS_—American Co. Rent. repair and sell il makes. selling off a large num- ber st sacrifice prices. including portables; Dargains in adding m-:hmn. 1431 East Capitol st. unml Wi ey Sk P % hv'err 30 inch Wall_Paper Co., m FORD DE Teot condttion, B ne. rumble se -n Tooms. 18 0d | Adams 087, e FORD n:n TOWN mm lfl.fil — Pe gndition; $200; must sel. 210 B st lflzg SPORT COUPE—] g fine Condition. Buss seit, 365, i & bai ondition A1 2155 t $295. ain_a st. n.w, \ulnmm i ?'led'nbo Universal Spin- 50; 1 H n 50 aown fl(uhr 550.06, at t 330, 5003 a month. Same servi machine. and.G sts. n.w. uuh n Tth. mh and E. rator: S Gown snd e Faultless | 1 regpact oetn- GoLN(EL i top in good condition. conéition: owne Phone West. 0840, "¢ bi!zo:m up! P ivens! i1 Ay Herfurth, Golumbia. 1700 '.':5.!’& lumbia_1245. RT SOUPE 1830 1o Jerv ?J ; new tires: pai rma- 24- Sk 5By o An‘y poywhers 8 per; sord. FORD 1929