Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 39

PORTS. ¢ MARSHALL MAKES CHALLENGES EASY Would Waive $5,000 Purse. Championship Tourney Slated Next Fall. United States tells here of his plan to revise the crampionship rules the country a chance to compete for his title in an open tourna- BY FRANK J. MARSHALL, EW YORK, April 30.—I have N championship for more than 25 years, and during all that portunity to defend my title against ! any challenger. for the cham- pionship of the several years be- cause of the very erning the cham- plonship which by the National Chess Federation rules require that the challenger $5,000. That con- dition alone is (The chess champion of the and give chess players throughout ment.) held the United States chess time I always have welcomed the op- But there has not been a match | United States for severe rules gov- were laid down in 1926. These raise a purse of hard to meet in Frank J. Marshall these times. I have thought for a number of years that the best interests of chess in the United States were not being served by these conditions. Never- theless, I was bound by the rules of the National Chess Federation, and I awaited a challenger who could put up the required purse. Sees Big Step Forward. MAKE the raising of the purse easier for any challenger, my club agreed to contribute $1,000 toward the purse. But, in spite of this help, no challenger has come forward with sufficient backing, and thus the matter has stood for some time. Now I have taken the matter into my own hands, or rather I have turned the matter over to the Board of Governors of the Marshall Chess Club of New York. 1 have decided that the chess cham- | pionship of the United States shouid be competed for annually in tourna- ment play. This is a big step for- ward, I believe. It means that, in stead of a championship match be- tween two players, every 5 or 10 years, the championship of the United States will be competed for annually among possibly 8 or 10 of the best players in the United States every year. Certainly chess in the United States will be more in- teresting under these conditions. First Tourney Next Fall. HAVE turned over to the Board of Governors of the Marshall Chess Club the management of the first tournament, and the governors have announced that the first tournament will be held in the Fall of 1935 at the Marshall Chess Club in New York. . I will play in this tournament, and I have agreed that to the winner of the tournament shall go the title of chess champion of the United States, t0 be held until the next annual tour- nament. There are a number of younger players in the United States who are entitled to a try at the championship, and I do not think it is fair that any one of them should be required to raise a purse of $5,000 or any other sum. Therefore, I have stipulated that the tournament shall be held | without the requirement of any purse whatever. This will give every worthy player of chess in the United States an equal chance to compete for the championship—and may the best man ‘win. (Connilh' 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alh-nce Inc.) BUSH FLOORS OLD PAL IN 12-11 TILT| (Continued Prom First Page.) e the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Braves handing the Phillles their pighth successive defeat, 7-5. h Tigers Show New Life. THREE-GAME American League | program was marked by two shutouts with Vernon (Lefty) mez of the New York Yankees beat- ‘Washington, 2-0, and Tommy ridges of the champion Detroit Tigers whitewashing the Browns, 18-0. } Bridges kept seven hits well spaced a8 Detroit showed oonvlnc\ng evidence of a return to last year's form. The Tigers got only four hits off Buck Newsom in the first seven frames, but made them good for six runs, then faced Jimmy Walkup and Bob Wei- land for 12 more in the last two in- fings, nine of them in the eighth, t The Philadelphia Athletics’ tenth defeat in 12 starts was a 10-8 beating the Boston Red Sox in 11 innings. e Red Sox trailed by three runs go- into the eighth, but Wally Moses’ uff of a line drive permitted two to score and another came across hen Roy Johnson doubled. Bing er, & pinch hitter, drove in the ing runs with a single with the loaded in the eleventh. Women’s Bowling Tourney Program - y gr . TEAMS, TONIGHT—7:30 O'CLOCK. (At Arcadia.) 8. B’ Columbians B Cardinals B Ve ] 8:00 O'CLOCK. McCe ick & Pauline Grant. vty e p.fll'im'nunneuy I‘I lfl' and Edith Biggs.. . ¥ Mouse and Rosema LERCETE] EME s 5 eQ % it »rw>a0aamal ot held only once | £l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. Chess Monarch Wanis His Crown Put Into Competztzon THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RX DAN CASEY, o Who, by striking out, inspired the best known of all base ball poems, learns a half century later how it might have been. At his home, 608 Quintana place northwest, the enjoyment afforded the now 71-year-old figure, whom many assumed was mythical, by the verses of Grantland Rice, here is pictured by a Star cameraman. you tingle. If a fan they will make CASEY’S REVENGE. (Revised and re-edited in the wake of E. L. Thayer's slugless wnuu of & cracked dream.) “Just think,” HERE were broken hearts in Mudville for a week or even more. There were muttered, throbbing curses—every fan in town was sore. said one, “how soft it looked with Casey at the bat- And then to think he'd go and spring a bush-league trick like that. All his past fame was forgotten—he was now a hopeless punk. | They called him “Strikeout Casey’—both the sober and the drunk. | And as he came to bat each day his stout lungs heaved a sigh, While a look of hopeless fury shone in mighty Casey’s eye. He pondered on the days gone by that he had been their king— That when he strolled up to the plate they made the welkin ring. Their echoes socked the mountainside, and rolled across the flat, As Casey—mighty Casey—swaggered Ruthlike up to bat. He soon began to sulk and loaj—his batting eye went lame. No home runs on the scoreboard now were chalked against his name. And the fans without exception gave the manager mo peace, | As one and all kept clamoring for Casey's quick release. The Mudville team began to slump—the clucks were in the air. Their playing went from bad to worse—nobody seemed to care. “Back to the bush with Casey!” was the cry from rooters’ row. “Get some one who can hit the ball and let that big mug go!™ The sneer was gone from Casey’s lips—the smile had left his face. Defiance, known to vanished days. no longer held its place. For men are made by deed on deed, by grinding mile on mile, But men are broken in a flash when fortune shifts her smile, The lane is , some one has said, that never turns again, long, And fate, though fickle, often slips another chance to men. In Casey’s eyes a new light shone—his forehead lost its frown— The pitcher who had fanned him in the pinches come to town, All Mudville had assembled thero—ten thousonds fans had come To cheer the twirler who had turned their king into a bum. And when he into the boxr the raving mob went wild. He doffed his cap in proud disdain—but Casey only smiled, . “Play ball"—the umpire’s coll went out—and then the game began, But in that mob of sorrow there was not a single fan Who thought that Mudville had a chance—and with the setting sun Their hopes sank low—the rival team was leading four to onme. The last half of the ninth came ‘round—with no change in the score. But when the first man up hit safe the crowd began to roar. The din increased—the echo of ten thousand throats was heard As the wobbling pitcher packed the paths from first around to third. Three men on base—nobody out—three runs to tie the game! A triple meant the highest niche in Mudville’s hall of fame, But here the rally ended and the gloom was deep as night, As the fourth one fouled to catcher and the fifth flew out to right. A dismal groan in chorus came—a scow! was on each face As Casey walked up, bat in hand, and grimly took his place, His bloodshot eyes in fury gleamed, his teeth were elenched in hate, He gave his cap a vicious tug and pounded on the plate, But fame is fleeting as the wind—and glory jades away. There were no wild and woolly cheers—no glad accloim this day. They called for Tony or for Pete—for bat boy or for clown— For any one—except the punk who threw their city down. The pitcher grinned—and cut one loose—across the plate it sped. Another hiss—another groan—*strike one,” the umpire said. Zip—like a shot the second curve broke just above his knee— “Strike two,” the umpire called again—but Casey made no plea. No roasting for the umpire now—his was an easy lot— But here the pitcher whirled again—was that a rifle shot? A crash—a smash—and out through space the leather pellet flew. A blot against the distant sky—a speck against the blue, Above the fence in center fleld in rapid whirling flight, The ball sailed on—the blot grew dim—and then was lost to sight, Ten thousand hats were thrown in air—ten thousand threw a fit, But no one ever found the ball that mighty Casey hit. L’ENVOL. There is no sequel to this plot—ezcept in Mudville's Square The bronze bust of a patriot—arms crossed—is planted there. His cap is cocked above one eye—and from his rugged foce The sneer still curls above the crowd—across the market place, And underneath in solid bronze, these words are graved in flame— “Here is a man who rose and fell—and rose again to fame— He blew a big one in the pinch—but facing jeering throngs He came through hell to scramble back—and prove a champ belongs.” (Copyright, 1935, by North American Newspapaer Alliance, Inc.) MOORE BEST IN SHOOT Leads National Capital Club in Army Pistol Firing. National Capital Rifle Club opened its outdoor season yesterday with the firing on the Camp Simms range of the Army pistol match, in which E. “| C. Moore was the winner and Roger Scott a close second. Moore had & percentage of 97.33. Scott's was 96.83. Of the 21 members firing the course, 12 qualified as experts, 3 as sharp- shooters and 6 as marksmen. There were 10 shots slow fire at 25 yards, 10 rapid at each of the 25 and 15 yard ranges and 15 shots at the bobbing GETS 26 POINTS IN MEET Baldwin of Hyattsville Shines as Packer target at 25 yards. g FBILRERE2R2 22T IRE 2 DoDD £ o ek ok TR a=pazzzzsee BANI23555 2323358 B (o bt b et 33 B 250 AT BOWLING FETE M. L. Langford, vice president and general manager of the Sanitary Grocery Co. was the main speaker Iast. night at the annual banquet of the Sanico Bowling League. There ‘was an attendance of 250, represent- ing 30 teams. L. N. Van Horn, captain of Sanico Extracts, the winning team, Jumbo Bread quint, 1934-35 winner, was the ‘league’s individual standout with & 114 average. James E. Anderson, assistant treas- urer and secretary of the Sanitary|sul Grocery Co. was - W.-L. High Wins, 58-46. In spite of valiant efforts by Capt. Billy Baldwin, who won four events and placed second in two more for 26 < STARS OUTSHONE ISTINGUISHING herself with Costigan, With 403, Get Into Spotlight. & 351 for her three-game set in doubles, Nelle Brown, & rather obscure girl bowler of the What's In & Name League, was in the glare of the spotlight as the ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Asso- clation tournament, marked by few high scores, opened last night at the Arcadia. Today Nelle and her partner, Mary C. Cox, are leading class B doubles with 616. Although short of anything sensa- tional, Lorraine Gulli collected 344 in doubles and paired with Polly Shugrue gained the lead in class A with 675, a score that may be a target during the entire tourney. It was a good start for the queen of the mapleways in her bid for all-event honors. The Bjll Woods girls turned in a disappointing 1,471 three-game total, which was two pins better than the score the Arcadia maidens rolled for the lead in class A teams. Martha Kauffman and Lena Miller hold first in class C doubles with 614. T SO happened that a none-too- well-known bowler featured the singles in the men’s tournament, which turned into its second week at Columbia. Shooting far above his average, Bob Frush of the Procure- ment League is the new leader in class D, with 380, the highest singles effort of the night. With Bill maples for 403 as top individual set, Progressive Printing Co. assumed first | place in class B, with 1,778, while the pennant-winning Government Print- ing Office team of the Federal League took second, with 1742. Charlie Barnard, loop scorer, popped 371 as top set among the new champions. Butler Bros. of the Petworth League aré holding second place in class D as a result of their 1,652, while a like position in class F is held by Alien Property Custodian bowlers, with 1,515, Tonight is Washington Ladies’ League evening in the women's tour- ney. Lorraine Gulli will be back on the drives, rolling with her Ell Gees team. Listed among the doubles is | the duo of Pauline Grant and Nellie | McCormick, who as members of the | inent all season in the Ladies’ Cath- | olic League. MIDDIES REGAINING LOST SPORTS STARS Borries, McGowen, Schacht, Brody Make Up Class Room Work and Quit “Unsat” List. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, April 30.—Naval Acad- emy athletics during the final month of the Spring season, will be strengthened in several lines by the return of a number of key men in dif- ferent lines. The list includes the Navy's leading all-around athlete, has emerged in triumph from his | scholastic conditions. Buzz is & bril- liant outfielder who will take his regu- lar place on the nine if he can tone up his hitting some. Base ball also will benefit by the return of Dick Mc- Gowen, who pitched the winning game against the Army last season, and is regarded as the Navy's leading twirler. Capt. Ken Schacht of the lacrosse team played for the first time this season against Syracuse Saturday and signalized his return by scoring six goals against the Orange, Another to return from the “unsat” list is Mike Brody, 195-pound athlete of the plebe class, who started the season as stroke on the class eight, and who will get a place again in a short time. DUKE AIMS T ADD OLD LINERS’ SCALPS Winn‘er Over Georgetown, 4-1, Playing at College Park This Afternoon. - INNER over one District base ball representative, Duke Uni- versity's crack diamond outfit today moved from Georgetown to Col- lege Park, where the University of Maryland nine was to be encountered at 4 o'clock. The Blue Devils triumphed in their debut here when Georgetown's erratic tossers were downed by a 4-to-1 score yesterday on thé Hilltop diamond. Georgetown was outhit, 4 safeties to 9, but might have fared much better but for careless base running and sloppy fielding. first inning off Ed Hargaden, but a dropped fly ball by Charles Melone and an error by Ed Bodine was needed In the fifth frame the Southerners|A added their fourth and final tally of the fray, but their total was sufficient. Georgetown made its first real bid in the ninth, when, with one away, Jerry Dolan walked and Bodine dou- bled. Too ambitious, Dolan was thrown out at the plate on a relay from left field and Bodine, lmmpt- ing to take third on the play, also ‘was nipped. Gevmwvn s only tally was the of Melone's lusty home run the final inn: re- in [T —) e PSRN omaomommm> »... 8] molucwhmumsd ) 5] cuoowmmms? Totals..20 42714 300 010 000—4 000 000 001—1 IN PN TOURNEYS i 'Nelle Brown, With 351, and | Costigan popping the | | Holy Comforter team have been prom- | Buzz Borries, who | Duke took a three-run lead in the | Cl & BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. BOUT three minutes before the serious-faced young men in colors were given a leg up and paraded to the post for the Maryland Hunt Cup last week we happened to be in conversation in the paddock with Wilson Somerville, whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, owned the great, timber racer Troublemaker. “If you were riding this race today what horse would you select if given & choice of mounts?” we asked him, thinking that, despite loyalty to the home team, he might prefer Capt. Kettle, twice winner of the cup: Hot- spur, & great horse when right, or even Vaudeville, another good one at his prime. Before Wilson could answer some fellow standing outside the fence chirped up with “Trouble- ‘ er. Anybody would.” | “Why?" | “Well, because whether he wins or not, his rider will get home the same way he left—on horseback.” That man-on-the-street tribute to Troublemaker's great fencing powers | will give you an idea why the thou- sands who had followed and wor- shiped the horse at hunt meetings throughout America were as stunned as if dragons had suddenly popped out of the ground and begun to swallow them whole, when the coura neoua Aon of Berruldon-’rhu Bu.sy- body took his fatal header at the | seventeenth fence. ‘yuu never can tell what will happen | in the Aintree Grand National or | the Maryland Cup, but of all the | possible surprises, that was the most | | tragic. Golden Miiler is rated as the | best jumper in England. Therefore | his Grand National mistake this year hurt both the pride and pocketbooks of all who had backed the Paget chaser. Troublemaker’s fall not only brought down the finest jumper on this side of the water, but destroyed a national idol of the hunt racing set. In a six-year career in the front ranks of timber competition, Trouble- maker hit the ground only twice dur- ing important races—twice before the neck-breaking spill that ended his brilliant record. Triumphant in prac- | tically every major timber test in this country at some time during the last four seasons, going at the stiffest tion in the land, Troublemaker made the two previous mistakes in the New Jersey Hunt Cup of 1933 and the Meadowbrook Cup of 1934. HE other chapters of his life are | perhaps best summarized by the | mere statement of fact and the | notes jotted down by the official chartmakers attending his races: In 1932, with Noel Laing up, he won the Carolina Cup and the Maryland Hunt Cup, the latter in 8:51:3, set- ting a new and still unbeaten record in the 42-year-old classic. In the Spring of 1933 Trouble- maker was in England, training for the Grand National. He never reached top form under foreign conditions, but nevertheless jumped the course and was one of the field that finished standing up. Noel Laing rode and | | trained him there, too. By Fall Troublemaker was reacclimated in this country. Noel being il the day | of the 1933 Meadowbrook Cup, Bobby Young was given the mount. Left at | the post. the old horse made up | ground, caught the leaders and won | MEN'S EVENTS. Singles—Class. A. J. M. Walker...... 119 133 et Eol SR m 521 522 Proireul" Pi E M!ldz 9 ton. ;s” agaaed poratotatet SEEER 5558 0 Gostia'n o & = S Investiga’ o el IRvERE ] o 3 @ in the manufacturing of the tallies. | $igkyo: fiififi 625). 99 600 543 539 D. N. R. A._(1600). 1 Carter.. 98 89 95 Chilton. 107 %0 R 9 Terry... 86 08 Si Whit're’ 100 98 114 Freschi. 107 152 121 406 537 497 Lln'nln-Amereu\ 593 520 478 . ). 13 (1 3105 (1] 8! 3 35 N __?:u g828 g T courses against the stoutest opposi- | They always say | | A 505 | W. T'ker 86108 5o 4 | Blackm'n 84 88 92 Gregg... 91 86 R2 handily. A few weeks later in the New Jersey Hunt Cup, one of his rare misjudgments resulted in a tumble. Later, the same Fall, Drinmore Lad, now considered the logical successor to the timber crown of this country, bowed to the veteran in the Piedmont Gold Cup at Llangollen. So did an- other good field in the Alligator Cup at Harford as the season closed. After running fourth in the Deep Run Hunt Cup (which he had won in 1929 before Mrs. Somerville bought him), Troublemaker went on to the Maryland last Spring. The Rich- mond race chart says: “Troublemaker trailed back of the fleld for two and one-half miles, then closed resolutely, but the remaining distance was too short for him to get up.” In the Maryland of 1934, “Trouble- maker ran a game race. He staked himself at the thirteenth fence, cut- ting a deep gash and artery in his TN!R‘HN Jump chest, yet he fought gallantly for the lead until the last few strides.” At that, he missed victory by a length and & half. Few doubted he would have won without the weakening in- jury, from which the blood poured onto the fences as the field finished | SALESMAN the last two miles. The wound healed and the horse apparently fit again, he was sent on to the Meadowbrook last Fall. There he fell at the second fence. In an- other try at the Piedmont Gold Cup some weeks later, he finished fourth, seeming to need racing. That tight- | ener did the job. Going back to the | New Jersey Hunt Cup, he won. “Troublemaker always was close to | the pace, ran evenly and fenced fault- |lessly. He went to the front at the | | last fence and withstood a deter- mined drive by Charioteer (one of | the fastest stretch runners in tne game) in the stretch run, to win by | a neck.” Charts are matter-of-fact affairs, but certainly those thumbnail de- scriptions have all the drama and | courage of a great horse’s victories written between the lines. This season it was decided to put the champion in only two races, the | Deep Run Hunt Cup, as a tightener. and the Maryland. After that, Mrs. | Somerville announced she would give | the horse to Noel for his personal use as a hunter. There was to be no more racing for him. You know the rest. HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—MEN. yanged for fountain work: Onk‘ lawn Terrace Pharmacy, st. n.w. P20 ATBn m white, to contract veneered about 25,000, Phone Capitol Cionta H0h P u CANVABSERS for_outside Work: SoELE "ADDLY. "417 18th st. n.w. C LET MECHANICS—Must be g00d. ._Langhenry. OI’&II'M 2 00. RS, experienced:; in ume of business in local !umo tes addi 0 _more collectors: all M FUR_ PINISHER. experienced_ Zlotnick the Purrier. 12th and G sts. n.w. LINOLEUM LAYERS. only tnose having experience need apply. Quaker City Linoleum Co.. 601 F st perienced caring for I per week. _Address Box. ¥ e MAN, npmencer in_delicatessen and fountain. 6_4ih st. n.e. 'MECHANICS nerl and 2 general mechanics. Teferences. Apply ready g‘:hnl-l-‘ Jacobs. Parkway, MEN, sixT mnn whne 18-35, for sales dept $12 ‘salary and large commission, semi- monthly; no exp. required: average weekly earnings. $15 to sxn Apply 826 Invest- ment_Bldg. mornini en with outside sales ex- “Tis is an . exceptional g0od See Mr. Nick, 1902 Ga. ave d 10 a.m Must have good for “work to Ford Dealers, MEN—_Seve pertence: Droposition. between 8 10 a.n i MEN (2) wanted to go_to work immedi- ately: N0 experience necessary: drivers Dermit required. Apply 8 to 10. 5 to 6, Good Humor Ice Cream Co.. 8(6 Rhode Island ave. n.e. MEN to solicit | maumm! m:unnco to up! 'cnlu_mg.gjm- 416 bth st. n.w PAPERHANGER. must be neat worker: | have considerable work. ~Apply immedi- ately. Ritz Hotel. PERMANENT os ON with dept. of Curtis Publishing C Rear Washington. Only well-edcated men | o ,bif Moicy need swoly.” Address gnly used Box PRESSER who can préss S dresses: 500d | and steady work. 717 P st. n REAL ESTATE SALESMAN__Must be ex- perienced and hlve ‘car. Apply Goss Realty Co.. 140'5 l! Il SALAD tending tm ome experience at _418 oo ow 300 k | QPERATOR. all 3 mmdh-lnd ‘woma ted and take care of small hnul Aadnu x_188-A, office. BALESMEN. men and women: offer: _experience not necessary. n Room_710. -l(nmv’ 1319 WANTED—SALESMEN, LARGE corporation which ha: mnnfima 9fices in Washington for seversl years an: has & established local business de- { & wide-awake. en rmanent b for loyalty and sales experi- ry if you me ure up to our standards in other way prefer marrie n between 30 and E;’,f 2ddress and’ phone number. ALTERATION vsoMAN high class. Apply at . 1114 Conn ave " Fhone District: 3503 BEAUTY SHOP. OPERATOR _must be ex- pert. permanent Also _part-time OD'rllflr and Muden( lnflrennt- Call in person after 2 pm. Margaret E | !cheuu 8kin and Scalp Specialist. 1145 Co; BEAUTY OPERATOR. all- nmunq'p'xim ence. . Avpiy 1241 Good Hope rd. BEAUTY OPmATOR for all-around Dermanent position th Address Box e salary. BEAUTY OPERATOR. must do nole permanent wave: permanent positio: good salary. La Porton Beauty BShop. 1017 E st. se. COMPANION-NURSE. young, whi estant, stay in_room with elderly t. housework during day. 10 week. P) and 9 om. RLS—Will employ 1 e for sp Tusing work 'ADply. Wednesday _Mr. Morgan, Burlington_ Hotel ref- one Emerson 5465 | crocheting: enced: give full details and lhzr- last e oloyed. Address B Star office. 3 LADY. experience: energetic, to take charge of fur-finishing department. State e and experience. Address Box 146-A. Star_office._ NURSERY GO white. _experi- | enced: references. Redwood Terrace n.w. Drive out lmhanllmust _turn left und experience Connecticut_s i PRACTICAL NURSE. housekecoer rheumatic convalescent: onth Foom &nd board. . Columbia 4 LADY. experienced. for fur dep ment. also capable of taking in fur repai ng and familiar with the estimating of 10F femodeline ~Btacs ase and experience. Address Box _153-A. SALESLADY. e cxperienced Ex amm ply_Model Shop. 1 paDer or spe- nd com- mission. Room 1107 m. !Al.mMAil with light delivery truck to gumbuud Sookles fnrAenuhlmuu local | = to sell See Mr. used unmenced. Gray. | commission. e. n.w knowledge of selling golf Apply the Sport Cen- nw. th | and mnm- lwd! ter. Rth and D sts. SALESMEN—Something _new in water- | front development. backed by our close co-operation_end advertising Knowlan. Louis P. Shoemaker. | K st_nw. SHOEMAKER. experienced. | New_York ave n- | WAL NTED—Mai Tent. | Call Lincoln. WE WANT 3 men for our sales ¢ ment who know the city_ and have ha Fience th the saje of Washington real ate. Automobile necessary; must be Am!ncln references required. he ‘To- ledo Guarapty Corporation. 1 Wood- | ward_Building. _National : YOUNG MAN. ambitious, about vears o ke, or established aundry - route good opportunity for one who is willing to work. Reply. stating age. experience and | three refereriaes. Address' Box 80- r | office. | YOUNG MAN to solicit window-shade or- ders: established firm. Commission only. | Phone Columbia_4647. YOUNG MAN. around 2. | deive Suck- one who can sl Call Oréenc wood 1720-W between 6 and & p.m. Mrs. 1318 Apply TS _of age. 10 _ | tel SALES] rio us thoruu:hly ex- penem:ed lemul ready-to- -Wear, perm: | nent aPply” unless you' qualify. Abplestein. 420 1su.mvsoum i nln time, to_con- tact prospects for new type development | Exceptional _propositon Louis P Shoemaker. who kno: how to press | silk dresses mad pay lfld steady Inrl 717 P st. ne. SILK FINISHERS AND SEAMSTRESSES. experienced. Apply Mr. Henderson. Dry Cleaning_ Division. 3 ) and H_sts w. WATTRESSES. experienced. Sandwich Shos, WOMAN. plrmnnznl vouuo mr a cul- tured well-educated woman. 27-45 is ambitious for advancement and & good income Cail Mrs. Pope. Washington Ho- for_appointment WOMAN._ _elderly. white. good_chara 0 needs home. Light work: small 1_E. Lloyd ave. Del Ray. Va. WOMEN, 10_(white), 18. willing, work 6 hrs daily for our sales dept ; $12 | straight salary and large commissions semi-monthly: no exp requlrrd. average | weekly earnings $15 to S1% Apply local | store. office 826, 1511 K st. n.w.. after- Bound o | w (2" with car near Washington. Must pearance. good vocabulary. | tion, experience. and telephone ;npmpormmem Address Box 6 | oce. N — YOUNG WOMEN for curb service between the ages of 18 and_25: must be neat and tractive. Apply 5109 Georgia_ave. ADN\ Earle’ ~ to_work in and have neat ap- ive educa- umber_for A. Btar YOUNG MAN for curb service, between the ages of iR and 25: must be neat and courteous. Apply 5109 Georgia_ave. n.w. * Kk ok % OEL LAING, incidentally, has possibly the worst luck of any first-rate rider in this country —and takes it with as much fortitude as could be asked from a human | being. One season his own Ballast II, which he made from a sulky Jjumper into one of the great horses | of the last decade, won the Carolina Cup, the Middleburg Cup and—almost —the Virginia Gold Cup. Near the of the Virginia Cup, running well in front and apparently an éasy winner, Ballast stepped into a rut, snapped off a leg, had to be destroyed. In 1933, Mrs. Somerville's Royal Bonnie fell with Noel and was killed at the twenty-four fence of the Rad- nor Hunt Cup. Last season, his own Knem was among the steeplechase fatalities. And now, it is Trouble- maker, a horse that any sportsman in the world might have dreamed of hunting. * x ¥ X Stuyvesant's Horse Show in War- | renton this Friday offers classes for | children’s ponies. hunters, open jump- | | ers and bareback riders, a versatile program which usually lures the bet- ter Virginia horses into action, Scores City Pin Tourneys Class E. Pohlman (1.554). Amaco (1.452) 3 EPoin 85105 1)5 3 hi'n 96 98 . 103111 G'nberg 114 o6 114 ll n 107 108 103 YOQUNG MEN—Can use three on local cir- | cutatign camoaign Good pay fo siart, See Mr Murray. 409 xnlfl'nllionll Bldg. Fst.nw Two neat-appearing men { grocery route work. servicing_ 300 steady Customers: earning up to & 0 week and | commission. Only willing workers ’I'Fd | apply. No investment required. | £ervice mana !l‘ “!fln!'d!’. 9 to )N!r York_av MEN—_We want 3 men for outside work who know the eity: good earnings and | steady work. Must have car and be over | 21._"Apoly employment office, fourth fioor, | 9:i5 am.. Wednesday. ROUTE MEN. have a fine established route avail- nblo .xxin the right man. Ap Awmy Bto 12 Conn. ave. (between H and Eye an w C. Kimmel HELP—DOMESTIC. CHILD'S NURSE_Whits, _ chambermaid experienced: stay rights. Georsia 4371 COOK AND LAUNDRESS. fond of (hndren | live in: city reference. Phone Adams NERAL HOUSEWORKER, oxno'vrm‘ Maple Ridee rd. Battéry Park. Be m-m.. wn Phone Wisconsin | GENE! HOUSEWORKER like Children: and be Abls 10 irom. e n stay nights: $12 month. Takoma' Park. Md GIRL. white. assist with general hous work: experienced. fond of children: st nights: one who needs home: salary., $10 | a_month. Linc. £115. 110% Oates st. ne. { GIRL colored._between 25 and 35, ex- perienced general houseworker and cook I niShts: city reference. Phone Cleve- GIRL be ween 25 and 40, with references housework. suburbs: stay nights; $26 & month. Phone Bradley 429 L. white. for general housework and must be thoroughly expe: enced and a willing worker; stay nigh ;%o'a selary. Apply 4700° Conmn. ave. YOUNG MEN luldn me in my work an 1048-W for appoini Tuesday. To Must have GIRL. culorod for general huu&etork ref- erence required. Call Adams 825! HOUSEKEEPER_ white. middle-a; ed el and small splary. Baltimore bivd.. -WANTED—TWO MEN FOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT, | MUST HAVE GOOD REFER. |ENCE AND CAR. CALL | POTOMAC 4677 TUESDAY AFTER 8 P.M. FOR AP- POINTMENT. INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking and clutch control; cars furnished. Met. 1809, e “'Old Reliable” Foster (white). TELEPHONE — Switchboard (P. B. X.) Course | brepares 'for ‘pleasant positio y learned in few days. Bond bldg. i AUTOMATIC refrigeration service school: rn this trade now: tuition reasonable. 32 14th n.w. Open_evenings. Call | C 1va for general housework, experienced. uependable: _small family: stay nights | references. Phone Wisconsin : WHITE LADY. settled. working, to 10 the seashore for 3 months with settled lady: fake sou and bMng you. Address Box 145-4_ Star office WOMAN. white.~ general Rousework = light ‘cooking: ‘must be able to answer phone Address Box 1%1-A. Star offi | WOMAN. whiteas housekeeper. with care | of infant: supburbs: $30: reference. Ad- dress_Box 191-A. Star_office. 44 WOMAN. dependable. capable. Jor general housework"_references. 2111 WOMAN for general hnnvunrk oot ek nde l}.;un s g0 home nights. Apply WOMAN, nmu ror lrnnl] housework and laundr: stay’ nights. 416 10th YOUNG WOMAN. experienced une 1 houseworker and cook, good to children: nights: city references: 9 7th st. n.w. Phone Geor EMPLOYME) 498479475 ir. Sauad 1 Higgins. . 520 517 517 nd. n7'1 ’so &uchis Miller mith Gherl i 5 LR ain kelly 504 518 403 WOMEN'S EVENTS. Teams—Class A. Arcade (1.469). llnu n 94 1086 1 whtlscell. (13000, einert.’ 77 J. Fox. : 4125 82 Al 82 98 101 415514 451 Class E. Accoumm; (l.lss'. Llnds Dlv (1 .’(1"\ nnett . 3 Aln gol ep! 88 77 82 Kell: 84103 111 426 494 465 en Burks .., Berman D. Miller 365 423 400 Doubles. Class A, 98119114 E. Mi' 8 107 102 %! 1 H!fihfl 107 10 408 440 464 shurre., Gulli.. "1 all. 93102 103 101 200 205 220 109 Class C. 87 Kauf'n, Miller. Lauer. 76 96 5o1s 97 5109 99 194 224 108 85 &R 91 93 173204 167 . 88 91 81 . 79 97100 168 188 181 110 93 81 % BR106 .106 191 181 Class D. ‘llll!r Bonnett . Jal Fusch'e Bryant. Ring... 1 192170 179 Don’on. Phillips. .97 04 92 78 80 93 175 174 185 175172 174 Rosen'r- 108 98 76 Afown '8 80 98 195186 172 Class B. ter 87 98 77 m" L 80 160 190 166 s, Rosen'r. 88 .lln latus... 98 88 umn 20104 ) LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Regular S110 complete course. limited time, $75 (including tools): short course. $45. Graduates placed throu¢h our fres employment bureau. Start now and pre- pare “yourself for ‘a lifetime job. Easy ierms Modern School of Beauty Culture, American_Bidg. 1317 P . = __DOMESTIC. THE RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec, 5561 14 th. furnishes good cooks. waitresses Ehiw. das's workers marde honee men ‘DO ESTIC AGENCY . Dec. 24101925 Pth, | furnishes cooks. g h.w.. day’s workers. but- lers. house men.” chauffears. Kitchen heip- ers_ maids. BEAUTY CULTURE— SPECIAL COURSE, $45 MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1918). Washingion's Opiginal and Finest: School. 818 14th St. N.W. _Phone Met. 77 BEGIN TODAY. STOCK CLERK EXAM LOW RATE_TH] CARD PUNCH MACHINE SPECIAL STATT! L. FTLE AND GEN- ERAL CLERICAL: The Oivil Bereice B atory School. 520 12th st _n.w. Met. 33 FINAL REVIEW, Statistical Clerk Exam. Every Day and Every Night. Tuition Only $5 to May 8. BEGIN TODAY. The Civil Service l’revnr- atory School. 528 12th st. n.w_ Met. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM‘ Immigration Patrol Inspector. Tuitlon Only $5 to May 8. N TODAY. The Civil Service Prepar; umsamol 520 12th st. n.w_Met. 6337 Asst. Statistical Clerk PREPARE NOW! Exams. Start May 4. Problbly ‘Tast Over 3-Week Period for a HIGHER rating. Gct a PERMANENT Civil Service Status. It is worth many times the cost. $1,50—Home-Study Course—$2. Courses are EASILY UNDER- STOOD, clearly written, and SELF-INSTRUCTING. Here is PRACTICE material, solutions and answers. COMPLETE in every detail, latest available information, based on former exam.—not|¥Fr guesswork. Includes Mental Test. Elementary Com- putations, Tabulating and Graphing: lemn on weighted averages. ind ciprocals. percenta: of Graphic Con: paring, eharts with the use of index num- Fers. Tlustrated line graphs. bar eh-m. eic.. With solutions and answers— T game course with 21 pages cl nlthmeue and SAMPLE EXA! nf' separate books. 'Ilh two very complete Seneral tests, solutions and answers iven uer Jesson. _Unquestionably the mo!l complete course on the obtatable At any. price. S5, &n 't gamble by buying ANY course. There is a world of dif- ference. BOYD'S label insures|- the BEST. Mailed on receipt of price. On sale at leading book stores and at BOYD'S. Get your | gx course TODAY! BOYD SCHOOL, -..“-H.-’.'.u“‘m ~ SITUATIONS—MEN, | COLORED MAN_wants_work. © | janitor.” delivery boy: references. st.n.w._Albert Mal COLORED MAN. porter.caretaker fiso, do cooking; all-around man. North 9359. 1622 15th st | DELIVERY MAN. colored. or light tru truck driving: experienced: reference. Call P 4639 or write 2730 Olive ave. n.w. GASOLINE ST, ATTENDANT or m chanic’'s helper; e nea rer experienced. referen ailable._Call Adams S LAUNDRY SUPT. or dept. hea | aggressive: T2 vears' experience: commer- cial or instifutional: also versed in dry cleaning: can_furnish excellent references 1¢ © Phone Address Box 78-A. Star office M. Ticense. can_give references. experienced {n pressing, wants job immedi- ately. Cal Lincoin 851 s position: used to le: 15 years' experi- Address Box 193-A, MEAT Ci Dandling best of toad gnce; best references. Star office PASTRY COOK. colored. experienced: fa- miliar with bread. rolls. buns. ice ers and cake: references. Atlantic 4047, | STENO.-SECY.. expert stenographer. expe- rienced: references: minimum salary. $100 month._Address Box 151-A. Star office. * YOUNG MAN. 2 d. “desires book- keeping. accoun clerical work: thor- ouehly” trained, competent. Address Box Star office. 1° SITUATIONS—WOMEN. | CHAMBERMAID or general housewor #00d mmfin;es, colored girl. Telephone DRESSMAKER, high- class from New York O TP o maker. Ceuther, BGeF for Luclill; specializes alterations. femod eling._Address Box 186-A. Star office. INFANT'S NURSE. white (Scotch). to ta entire charge: city xeerenC! no hous: work._Call_Potoma LADY. white wido position in motherless home 1009 9th st. n.w. _Don’t phone. _ 30% REGISTERED NURSE—Owns car: nurse. companion. secretary; expert driver: reads Prench: no objection’ to overtime; live on Teasonable. " Addres ts & housekeept: Please ci premises or at home Box 185-A. Star_of SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, legal and techmul pxpemnce nnI accurate Miss Morgan, phone District office_hours. e SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. knowledge of Bookkeeping. general office experience: Deat and dependsbie. Phone Adams 2651, WOMAN. colored, reliable. wants uwuu by day or take Home; references. Phone OQFFICE EXECUTIVE. Experienced Handlini Large Group of Workers. Avaliable May 15 Address Box 78-A. Star Office. " SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. DAY'S WORK wanted by reliable_coio) rza "woman: good ref. Phnne Potom: c 1« DAY'S WORK. by colo erence. Please call D!tllur flB“fl 10th st. n.w. nx 1419 anager. housekeeper. good S olicnk b 0 S none Bisthier 1253 ued on Next Fase)