Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 23

BRUINSAND GIANTS USED A5 STOOEES 5 Second-Raters Make Com-| edy of Flag Race—Di Mag- gio Hits 34th Homer. BY SID FEDER, ! Associated Press Bports Writer. T'S lucky for the National League that the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Bees know something about vaudeville. Prom that extinct brand of enter- tainment the Bucs and Bees borrowed tha ‘stooge” idea, and, giving it a little different twist, have put the Indian sign on Chicago's National Teague leading Cubs and the second place New York Giants, respectivel For picking on these two outfits as their favorite stooges the Bues and | Bees ought to be voted a world series cut by whatever team wins the pen- nant—provided. of course, it's neither the Cubs nor Giants. 3 Passes, Two-Ply Plays Daze Fans By the Associated Preas. EATRICE, Nebr, August 13.— Beatrice base ball fans still were slightly dazed today over what they saw last night. Fairbury, in a Nebraska State League game with Beatrice, used three pitch- | ers iIn the first two innings. The trio didn't allow a single hit but walked eight Beatrice batters and hit three batsmen to force in six runs. ‘Then the last hurler—Tony Johnson —settled down and won the ball game, 12 to 6. To further bewilder the shocked fans the Beatrice infield han- dled five double plays. THREE-DAY ROQUE TIE Wolf, Defending Champion, Among National Meet Leaders. LAKESIDE. Ohio, August 13 (®).— Leaders in the first division in the national roque tournament here yes- A stooge, for the benefit of those who can't remember as far back as | vaudeville, was the foil or butt for a | comedian's jokes. Now, neither the! Pirates nor Bees have any great repu- | tations as comediana. But they're | certainlv having a great joke at the expense of the Cubs and Giants so far | ~ this year. | Walk Plank for Giants. "T"HE Pirates fall apart at the merest mention of the Giants, and barely managed to hold their own against &ich rank outsiders as the Bees, Dodg- ers and Phillies. But whenever they | tangle up with the Cubs they usually wind up in the driver's seat. Yester- day thev came with their eighth decision Cubs this off four flingers for The Bees, or lanse at the sig knocking the ears a 16-6 victory, | the other hand. col- | of almost every other | outfit in the league until they meet the Giants. Then they the boss. | Ther followed this formula yesterday | | | by with & 6-4 victory by virtue of Tony (Cuiccinello’s big bat and stretched their keazon margin over the Giants to 7 wins in 12 starts | As while the Yankees are eoasting alonz on an 11',-game lead in the American I the Cubs’ | edee fsn't at 61, | games in and the Giants are limping second place by | only 27, games over the come-backing Cardinals. & result, nearly so seeure the rival ciren Di Mag Hits No. 34, 'THERE'S no one-club jinx where the Yanks are concerned their American League runaway Py made it three out of four in their urrent series with the Red Sox ves- erday by splitting & twin bill. winning such fn terday sought to break a three-way tie George Atkinson of Indianapolis, Joseph West, Chicago, and Phil Wolf, Bellevue, Ohio. defending champion, were even for the first-division honors. ; i . / L Gari: t;P"'ZIBE rz?/wj ot DG cuT) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO HIGH MAN GIVES LOWDOWN. “SHO', AH KINDA LIKE HITTIN'IN . THAT THIRD SPOT, BUDDY_LEWIS AN’ "AH'VE WORKED TH' HIT AN’ RUN |FIVE _ TIMES OUTA FIVE #5. TRIES.. THET AIN'T SO BAD, IS AT 27 “ANAW SUN, AH NEVAH THINKS MUCH 'BOUT HOLDIN' OR WINNIN' TH'LEAGUE'S BATTIN' HCNORS -IT'S A HOT' ‘NOLGH JoB T'Go UP THERE AN’ TRY TGIT ON Basg!...” " GUESS AH'VE BEEN D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST_ 13, 1937. Pirates and Bees Are Proving Poison for Pennant Favorites —By JIM BERRYMAN. RIGHT SMART LUCKY AT THAT --- BEEN SPIKED TEN TIMES THIS SEASON, AN’ HAD A WRENCHED KNEE, AN'STILL AW'VE ONLY LOST ‘BOUT THREE WEEKS OF PLAYING ! .. - CecIL TrAVIS.... THE LEAGUE'S BATTING LEADER PREAKS DOWN AND DOES A 5,‘ DO SOME PERTIC'LAR PITCHERS | BOTHER ME 7 AIAW,AH RECKON AH JUST DON’ WORRY ABOUT WHO'S IN TH' BOX -- BUT AH NEVAH LIKE T'HAVE TH'PITCH _CALLED FER ME ! NO-SUH! AH'D RUTHER JUST SEE IT COMIN' UP, AN’ EF SHE LOOKS GOOD, AH TAKES A LITTLE “POPPING OFF " ABOUT HIS ART... TAKING TIME OUT TO PINCH-HIT A DOUBLE INTHE SEVENTH INNING OF YESTERDAYS VICTORY OVER THE A's...... o Farr Wins Favor By Great Boxing By the Associated Press ]_ONG BRANCH, N. J., August 13. —Tommy Farr's form in his &parring sessions continues to bring surprised comment from visitors at his camp. After drill PARKER BATTLING NET CUPPERS, INX {Only Unbeaten Davis Team | CLT AT (T Racketer Plays Today in Rye Tourney. By the Associated Press. | BACHELORS HELP AND BITUATIONS. Polo Title Play Among 3 Nations Br the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 13.— Meadow Brook Club, tradi- tional home of American top-flight polo, will entertain the atars of Argentina, Great Britain and the United States and seven of the best teams international polo can muster, with the start of the na- tional open championships Satur- day, September 11. 1f, as now expected, seven teams enter the open, there will be six games in the national title tour- ney and six more in the Monty Waterbury Memorial, the most im- portant handicap event of the year, Officials of the United States Polo Association plan open games on September 11, 12 and 13. The semi-finals are to be plaved Sep- tember 15 and 16, with the final September 19. | ™ | SALESLADY. | Must”furnish best of re BLACK PURSE. I4th st car. contams money and lady's watch Belonged decensed mother. Reward. K08 ]2th st. n e DOG. male, old. yellowish brown. mixed collie. no_collar _Call Shepherd 1095 GERMAN POLICE DOG. July 1fth reward. dead or alive; named ' Duke. Florida ave. n.w. Adams 1460 PURSE. _grav leather. checks. n store. 8th and L st< n %. return’ Reward. Decatur 1407 WRIST WATCH. Jady's Gruen. white goid 14th st. bet. Park and Irving, August 11; reward. Columbia 1656 SPECIAL NOTICES. I_AM NOT AND WILL NOT BE RE- sponsible for debis contracted by any one orher than muaelf personalis. = JAMES FRANKLIN CLARKE, Bu. 5. & A. Depr: - . i 4 HAVE YOUR LOT CLEARED OF WEEDS grass, eic; reasonable. 'H, E DELVIGNE. Georgia ave . 1 Please Gen LIVE IN Rossdhi Castle: K acres lake beautiful rms: tile baths Wisc. 40331 for directions t AUGUST WE WILL SELL AT TR st nw 3. serial No other charges 1105 W st nw tall trees firepiace terrace 7515836 for THOMAS paris Fstimates on plumo: Terms. ~ CARL ROBE experience. Phone Linco: J PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES. Silver Spring Colesville pike. Route 20 oniy 5 miles from the District. Open daily om HELP MEN. S8 INSTALLERS Must be ex perienced. Can earn $30 per week. Gla er'a Auo Wreeking Co. 2nd and Florida ave ne_ Come in person BAKER. on rolls. sweet goods and pies Call_Atlantic 460 i BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN. white YE, N. Y, August malignant jinx hovered over that, Davis has ern grass court singles championships will get new opportunities to chop down flourishing reputations before the tournament ends. 13.—The | and have good character. Call betweer |am preferred; must stay nights. be experienced 10 and 3 pm. Adams 0417 Box 191-J. Star. for right men. Apply Pridav 2465 1Rth st nw. 15° DETATL REPRESENTATIVE. leading phar- | maceutical concern. contact physicians in cash._travelng | BEAUTIFUL | Chrysler sedan. | FURNACES VA CUUM CLEANED ‘ Wie | HOUSEKFEPF B—7 SALESWOMEN. BELL CHRISTMAS CARDS of distinction. Big earnings. full or part time. Room 617, 1408 G st n'w. . HELP WOMEN. 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S5 pe Church 174-J-7 HOUSEKFEPER % 3 A i | WHITE WOMAN— Permanen | COLLECTOR. full or part time. commis- | NOusekeepe Cup | sion. 8tate experience. squad members in the East- ‘.L‘R!"PE‘-PAPER DECORATORS. Good op- | portunity | evening._2nd floor (wasHingSon Washington. D C and Baliimore M watching Tommy experienced preferred. briskly vesterday for his heavy- weight title bout with Joe Louis, Bill Brown, member of the New York State Athletic Commission. SITUATIONS MEN. TANT expe started_bals Audited Box | The fates combined with Gerin Cameron of Tulsa, Okla. yesterday | when he registered a stunning upset | victory over (Bitay) he nighteap, 5-3, as Joe Di Maggio | alloped his thirty-fourth homer, after ropping the apener, 16-10. as seven = | Accoi DRIVER. experienced. Apply 3535 Georgia | anced ave n'w. York Cleaners 8 DRY-CLEANING PLANT MAN must_he Grant, | capabie and willing worker This is a rare Paul Dean’s Arm itchers took a terriffic beating. The eries victory upheld the Yanks' repu- ation of having lost onlv one series | pgainst a second-place club in the | ast two seasons | The Phillies came within half a| ame of climbing out of the National | eague cellar with a twin win over | he Dodgers, 3-2 and 8-2, behind some ffective pitching by Hugh Muleahy nd Claude Passeau. The Cardinals nd Reds were idle. | Detroit’s Tigers managed only a| plit with the White Sox. winning the pener. 11-8, on Charley Gehringer's | ig bat. and droppinz the nighteap, | -4 in 10 innings, as Jimmy Dykes' inch-hit knocked the winning runs heross. The Senators squeezed out b 5-4 decision over the Athletics, Wil- ie Hudlin blanked the Browns, 7-0, | or a Cleveland victory, VIRGINIA PROS CLASH ruickshank, Houghton Among Stars in State Open. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., 3 () —Seven of last year’s money | finners will be among the field of | ipward of 100 Virginia golfers seek- | ng the State open title at Farmmb; an Country Club tomorrow and Sun- | [ Y In addition to defending Champion | Robby Cruickshank of Richmond, who aptured his fourth straight crown cith & record-breaking 277 at the Old | minion Club, Newport News, last | une, the 1936 sharers in the pot in- | Tuded Chandler Harper, Nelson Long, | | Houghton, Jack Isaacs, Johnny | elly and Darrell Napier. . C. SHOOTERS BEATEN August Bow to Towson Club by 11 Points | in Rifle Contest. Despite the marksmanship displayed v R. Niles, who recorced high indi- fidual score with 397, the District Rifle | nd Pistol Club bowed to the American egion Rifie Club of Towson, Md., 948-1, H. Tracy, W. Barrows and W. Moel- r paced the American Legion shoot- x, scoring 396, 394 and 390, respec- {vely. Following are the scores: American Legion-—H._ Tri 396: W arrows 384 W. Morller, A Alli- n. 387 J Peterson 381 District 'Rifle Club—R ' Niles 397 llen 385 i C. Blac. 384 acy 300; C_Pippert, 385 . Howells. 383, Horseshoes (Cflnhn\idflol’i}’lgevB 5. )_ oints, Hoot chucked & double ringer clinch the match, Fleshman miss- Ing with both shoes. If time permits, Frye will top off the jhow tonight with a trick shot per- ormance. Last night's results: Pirst round—Raymond Frye, Vir- nia, defeated Windsor Barber, Mary- jand, 50-0, 50-8: Lem Sales, Mary- pnd, defeated Mel Johnson, Wash- Ington, 36-50, 50-32, 50-32; Bill voodfield, Washington, defeated Joe Valsh, Maryland, 50-34. 50-40; Tem- le Jarrell, Maryland, defeated Frank elton, Virginia, 50-18, 50-26; Clayton enson, Virginia, defaulted to Francis Pattiste, Washington; Joe Merryman, Maryland, defeated Charles Heleker, hington, 50-29, 50-45; Hoot Danz- perger, Virginia, defeated Harry paunders, 50-43, 50-23; Lee Flesh- an, Maryland, defeated Elmer wartz, Virginia, 50-28, 50-16. Becond round—Frye defeated Sales, 0-8, 50-9: Jarrell defeated Woodfield, 0-44, 50-34; Merryman defeated Fattiste, 5045, 50-45; Danzberger de- eated Fleshman, 50-47, 50-48. JOLSONS WILL SEE | Survives in Test ARMSTRONG FIGHT Family of Actor Who Helps Manage Colored Feather to Attend Monday. - I Armstrong, pet fighter, Henry in action here Monday night at Grifith Stadium against Johnnv Cabello, but family here will be well represented at ringside. Jolson, currently engaged in Holly- wood making a picture, his regrets to Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, so Goldie invited the entire | Yoelson family to view the colored | feather fighter whom Al co-manages | with Eddie Mead. Viewing his first fight will be Al's father, Morris, & rabbi, while others of the family who will attend are the famous flicker star’s three broth- | ers, George, Emil and Mike, all of whom are ardent boxing enthusiasts. Armstrong Fights Tonight. ARMSTRONG meets Irish Eddie | Brink tonight at New York and will match. Turner's Arena. Except for an opponent for Baby Manual, the card has been completed, with Kid Howie facing Johnny-Jones in a colored lightweight argument, and George Henry, stable mate of Ca- bello, fussing with Johnny Johnson of Philadelphia in six-round prelim- inaries. Four-rounders will ind Mike Morton trading blows with Brooks Bowen and Wild Bill Howell swap- ping swats with Spike Mtler. Buddy Scott, local undefeated light-heavy- weight, will clash with Frank Dono- | frio of Philadelphia in an eight-round semi-final. HIGH GOAL POLOISTS LIST TEST MATCHES Auroras, Greentrees Will Meet Sunday in First Tune-Up for National Play. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 13.—American high-goal polo will gear itself to the pace necessary for the national championships and the threat of San Jose, the talented Argentine team, with the opening Sunday of the Sands Point (Long Island) Club for the test matches, which precede the nationals. The first game Sunday, between Seymour Knox's Aurora team and Jock Whitney's Greentree four, will be marked by the first appearance here this season of Capt. C. T. 1. (Pat) Roark, the able English international- ist, who tops the British handicap list with eight goals. He will play with Aurora, while Tommy Hitchcock, an old foe in many matches, will ride for Greentree. YANKEE ATHLETE ILL. ABOARD S. 8. ASAMA MARU, August 13 (#).—Tom More, member of the United States track and field team en route to Japan, was confined to bed today suffering from abscess affecting both ears. JOLSON. the “mammy” man | of the mavies, won't be ahle to | Al's | has wired | fly here immediately after the | Cabello, who won 13 of 17| fights last year, was due to arrive | here today and launch training at| Br the Associated Press. ST LOUIS, August 13.—Manager Frankie Frisch and Cardinal base ball officials withheld com- ment today upon Paul Dean's per- formance in an exhibition game last night against a Belleville, Ill, semi-pro team. The younger brother of Dizzy Dean. making his first appearance on the mound since April 24, pitched to seven batters and al- lowed one hit, a high bounder in the infield Observers said that Paul. while failing to display the effectiveness he possessed two vears ago, gave in- dication that his ailing right arm has improved since an operation several months ago. ONLY THREE PAN-AM. | BOUTS WON BY U. S South American Boxers Sparkle: in International Fighting at Dallas Fair. By the Associated Press. ALLAS, August 13—Thanks to eight granite-tough youngsters who made their bids for Pan-American | glory last night, the South American | team stood in a vastly satisfying posi- tion today in the international boxing games. The Dons from the Southern Con- | tinent believed unless the eight United | States men who have yet to show their wares can display more ingenuity than their compatriots exhibited in the 11| bouts last night, it wouldn't be much of a fight. The finely conditioned South Amer- | icans were convincing in their victories over the Yankees; not a match was close. Texas welterweight champion, Arthur Dorell of Tyler, were the only United States team members capable of solv- ing the invaders’ attacks. Dorell won handily over Jose Santa Rosa, Brazilian sailor; William Speary, flyweight from Nanticoke, Pa., defeat- ed Pedro Umpierrez, Uri -uay, Joseph Kelly, also of Nanticoke, de- feated Jack Tezende, /Brazilian ma- rine, in a battle of lightweights. HOOVER BOYS SCORE Top Rossell, Jefferson in Track Meet on Playground. . Scoring 41 points, Hoover yvesterday captured a playground triangular track meet, trimming Rossell, which finished second with 23%% points, and Jeffer- son, with 1315, Charles Pell, Buddy Vernon, Frank Litre, Malcolm Willoughby and Grover Owens won first places for Hoover, while Richard Hartnett and Bob Hart swept the unlimited unrestricted di- vision for Jefferson. JUSTICE N. H. U. COACH. DURHAM, N. H, August 13 (#).— New Hampshire officials last night an- nounced the appointment of Charles M. Justice, outstanding Nebraska guard in 1929, 1030 and 1931, as as- sistant foot ball coach. BEES PICK BRADENTON. BOSTON, August 13 (#).—Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees, has announced his club would train next season at Bradenton, Fla. The Bees formerly trained at St. Peters- burg, Fa, where the New York ‘Yankees get into shape. Two National champions and the | $7,700, and | 320000 BID GETS BIG DISPLAY COLT Vanderbilt Tops Offers by Jacobs, Paragon Stable to Buy at Spa. | By the Associated Press ARATOGA SPRINGS, August 13. ! —The lion-hearted strain that made Discovery one of the greatest. horses of the decade pushed the price on a big chestnut colt, his full brother, to $20,000 at the Saratoga sales last night. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt finally purchased the yearling, which was fitting, since the master of Sagamore Farm also owns Discovery. The bid- ding for the son of Display-Ariadne started at $5.000 by Thomas B. Crom- | well, was doubled on the second bid | and went to the sale price, $6,000 short of the season’s top, on $1.000 | Hirsch Jacobs and the Paragon | Stable bid against Vanderbilt for the | bids. Mereworth Stud colt Discovery, the turf's leading 4-year- old in 1935 and winner of 27 races and $195,287, holds the world's record for a mile and three-sixteenths, Display’s Get Winners. I ISPLAY himself was the iron horse of his day and twelfth among the leading money winning horses of the | He captured 23 races and | world. earned $256,526. Among his most notable victories were the Preakness, the Latonia Championship, the Haw- thorne Gold Cup and the Pimlico Cup. He has sired, in addition to Discovery, Parade Girl, Fast Stride, Distribute and Winter Sport, all good horses. He has had 24 winners this year, including Sobriety, who won | | the Bay Meadows Fashion Stakes. In all the 53 head that went under the hammer last night brought $103.- 575, an average of $1.954. Mereworth Stud offered 25 head in addition to the new Vanderbilt colt and sold for & total of $52,400. A chestnut son of Cohort-True Flier went to Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane for while Harry Giddings of Toronto paid the third highest price of the sale for a handsome strawberry roan son of Kiev-Sweet Lady, $7,000. SEEK CHARITABLE FOE Quantico Tndians Will Put on Benefit for Stevens. Quantico Indians challenges any strong semi-pro or unlimited nine to a game to be played at Quantico, Va., September 5 for the benefit of Bob Stevens, Indian left fielder. Stevens, as the result of a serious injury, has been unable to work for some time. Call Manager Bolognese at Quantico 3-W between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Solly Kreiger, 182, New York, knocked out Wal- ter Woods, 160, New York (8). MILWAUKEE.—Sammy Angott, 130',, Louisville, Ky. outpointed Everett Rightmire, 128, Sioux City, Towa (10). TACOMA, Wash.—Bill Boyd, 1841, Birmingham, Ala., stopped Wes Hayes, 1722, Portland, Oreg. ). PORTLAND, Me.—Kayn Cas- tillo, 146, Bath, technically knocked out Frankie Campbell, 148, Boston (7). consistently | and Benny Leonard, former world lightweight king, reported favorably on the Welshman's showing. Brown called Farr “strong and rugged” and said the Welshman moved around well and evidently knew how to pace himself. SWIM DATES CHANGED. NEW YORK, August 13 (#).—To permit American Stars now touring Japan & chance to get back to com- pete for titles, dates for the annual men's A, A U champinnships at Chicagn have been switched from August 23-26 to Sep- tember 8-11 Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS.—George Koverly, 220, New York, pinned Nanjo Singh, 215, Bombay, India. body block, 19:26. Sol Slagel, 255, Otis, Kans, threw Ellis Brashara, 222, Oklahoma City, “kindling wood” hold, 39:06. Gene Bowman, 215, Chattanooga, Tenn., pinned Lee Wing, 218, St. Louis, body scissors, 10:15. By GtorgE £ HUBER- FAVORABLE spot for anglers A who fishes out reports plenty of fish this week, mostly hardhead, with some trout and rock around Galesville and Shady- side. Capt. Robert E. Lee, of the latter place, and a few blues. Best time to go after them, he says, is from 4 to 10 pm. Up that way you might try shrimp chumming. which is coming into favor on this side of the bay. having been popular on the Eastern Shore for some years. So far it has not been tried in the vicinity of Solomons, but Capt. Harry Woodburn is ready to supply shrimp for any one who is willing to attempt it. something really sporty. several There are spots near Point Patience, Town and upper Town Point, where it might work. AIll he asks is that when you want shrimp phone him in advance. There have been a few good loads of croaker, trout and rock there this week, but the ma- Jority have been somewhat smallish. There really is not a spot in the bay or its tributary rivers where you can be guaranteed a good catch. Up the Potomac, in the vicinity of Rock Pojnt, occasional boats have reported fair luck. One such catch was made by Bradley J. Bell, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitterman, their daughter Mdrtha, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- ser, Bean, all of Kensington, and Miss Marie Larsen, Winner, S. Dak. They pulled in nice hardhead in the Wicomico River off Lancaster Bar and one large trout. Largest croaker, well over three pounds, was taken by Miss Larsen, who never had been | fishing before. Rock up that way are expected soon, and can be taken on the con- ventional bloodworm and spinner Druggists Have Outing. FARTHIR down the river at Tall Timbers, members of the Veteran r Bryan 6—3, 8—6. in the third round after Grant twice had the match at set point. bers of the cup squad, young Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles, Calif., and Gene Mako, doubles partner with Don Budge, lost their singles matches and were eliminated. swimming and diving | Frankie Parker will try his hand | at eluding the jinx today in the quar- | ter-finals. He meets Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo., & promising plaver. | | Grant's defeat was the high spot of vesterdays' play. Alice Marble, the United States | ranking woman singles plaver. made her way into the final of the women's tourney by trimming Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France. the defending titleholder, ~ 6—2, 6—0. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, plays Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles today in the other semi-final. ROWE DOCTORING ARM. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., August 13 (#)—Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, De- troit Tiger pitcher, whose right arm “went dead” this Spring, is home for treatment. He is in the care of Dr Possibly one might find | F. Walter Carruthers, bone specialist. ; "Dmggistx‘ Association on an outing this week end might be up | as guests of Dr. J. French Simpson last week end. caught 40 hardhead still fishing and 28 rock by trolling. Those in the party were Drs. Wil- liam E. Boyer, William P. Herbst, Thumser, Marty Gleason, Philip A. Affleck. Charles Puhrman, William F. | Mattingly, Bert A. Smyser, Frank B. Tipton, Jack Croft, Thomas M. Gard- ner and Frank W. Harper. Still no reports of blues set- tling down in one spot long enough to make a trip there worth the time and coin. They still are at Ocean City, way past their scheduled time of departure, but weather has been rough this week, too rough to permit outside fishing. Marlin have been scattered by a northeaster and cannot be found, even if the weather were calm enough to permit fishing. Boats have been searching in all directions, and as soon as the wind lets up they will go at it hot and heavy again. More Marlin Reported. ington anglers were doing there | bit over there. Among those who landed white marlin were Col. Willlam P. Chantland, 53 pounds in 25 min- utes; Sidney Lust, 57 pounds, 35 min- utes; John F. Richter, 47 pounds, 45 minutes, all of them fishing with Capt. H. C. Mattison on the Mousie. They also had eight dolphin. __George W. Duritz, Marlboro, took in a 60-pounder in 25 min- utes with Capt. Fred Basnight on the Slow and Easy. That same skipper also had out a party including A. E. Schact of Wash- ington which caught 61 blues and three bonito. They also are taking in plenty of dolphin there. WACH.APREAGUE report from A. H. G. Mears—Run of large croakers inside catching 2 to 9 bushels per boat, also spot, trout and kings. ARGEST flounder so far this sea- son is credited to Rev, Mr. Allen, rector of 8t. Thomas Church at Croom, Md. His was a 10';-pounder landed earlier this monsh while on a visit to Earlier in the week t&o other mem- | the Polish champion, | BEP‘ORE the weather changed Wash- | | opportunity for a liferime position and has | & “promising future for the right party | Apply Parkway Cleaners & Dyers. 5010 | conn ESTIMATOR. familiar_with building con- struction. roofing, siding in<ulat per manent position with leading company; | car desirable. Box 30-J. Star JUNIOR DRUG CLERK, voune man with 1 or 7 years' experience Box 367-K. Star | KITCHEN MANAGER. must be experienced in food preparation and service: also sober Salary atiractive fo right person. State fully experience. past and present employ- ment: references necessary. Box 21:-J Star LIQUOB SALESMAN. permanent for Yight man, {7 local liauor store 'Stale ske. £al- ox arv. experience, give full detalls | 1143 §ia MAN. married r farm or dairy; reference | reauired. C Rockvilie 120 take over business of omn | and finanes vou while Some sales experience helpful | Star MEN (@ salary and _commission. indus- | MAN life ‘insurance for established debits pis 501" Colorade Brag . Tath and G me. | experience, MEN 1o collect on commission basis proposition, Apply Marvin's Credit, 734 th st nw | MEN ith cars. Good Inc., 1, for congenial and and Md. Salary while training Apply Sal 930 am-11:30 am. 2815 141h st n.w NIGHT BELLMAN. white operate elevator and tel ¢ hone switchboard: 345 month vy w Applv 1577 Tist st. n PHARMACIS registered experienced available immediat Atiractive propo- sition. Full time. 1Ni4 Wis. ave. n.w, | PHARMACIST wanted Must have Jocal references. North 10368 PHARMACIST. registered. for full-time em- ployment._ Box “19-H Star. PIANO PLAYER for small night club. Must be able to accompany singsr. also {n play solo requests of patrons. Box 27-J Star PLASTERERS wanted. Call Cleveland SN41 after 430, IS ger PLASTERERS wanted. Apply at Mellon and Nichois ave. se. & PRESSER. experienced, wanted a Nichols ave. se. DA SALESMEN —New and used cars opportunity for salesmen not afrai work. H. J. Brown, Pontiac. Inc.. Ro: Va. Jusi across Kev Bridue SHORT-ORDER COOK. must have dining- | Box_279-K. Star office 75 13 FOUR seasoned burner salesmen we In- terviews 9-12 or by appt. Monarch Burner Co. 411 Chandler Bldg. A48 % | VALET. white. experienced. for larze hotel | Must be good presser and_know_repairing | Give qualifications. Box 170-H. Star ; VULCANIZER. experienced. Steady work Washington Tire Supply Co., 137 se._ Atlantic 2233 MAN. now em) part-time work. 1317 F st. n.w. Suite :0: YOUNG MAN with experience in repairing and reconditioning washing machines and iromers. Write. glving age. references and salary_expected. Box 116-J. Star. | YOUNG MAN. 17-21_ bicycle preferred: magazine collection Work: $10 week guaran- Teed. salary plus commission: average earn- | ings. $15. Must be willing to spend two | weeks direct selling on commission hasis &s | training perind. Give phone, address and reference. Box 37:-K. Star. | YOUNG MAN. " thoroughly experienced in | mimeozraphing. addressoeraphing. and_ ail | nther Dbranches of letter shop work. fast | Typist: give references. Permanent po- sition for. richt parly. ' Box 3R3-K. €tar. We have a few openings for meat. am- bitfous men. at least 21. with D. C drivers permit. Salary. S1750 per week. plus bonus and_commission. Willing workers can earn $30-840 per week. Absolutely no selling. 1760 22nd st. nw.” ~ e We have an opening for 2 men With or without used car_experience. who have a 200d reputation and a willingness to work hard. For those who are not afraid to work, we can assure a steady income. much above the average earnings of other sales- men in the city. Why not avail yourself of this opportunity to make a connection with s rapid growing organization. offering many advantages seldom found elsewhere? ditioned and arantee that Act_auickly makes friends and customer if you are interested st Leo Rocea, Inc.. Natl. ment. AUTO SALESMEN — New car, very attractive commission plan. | Demonstrator free. Plenty of floor play. Bona fide leads fur- nished. If you are interested in making some real money, see Dick Sullivan, Logan Motor Co., 1111 18th st. n.w. e HELP MEN_AND WOME Mr. McGuire 21, for appoint- k: neat in appearance: Apply 7:30 p.m., 1425 Columbia rd. n.w. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. BUSINESS. CHAUFFEUR, white. male. single. age a5 | to 45: long-term pr family reference: | willing to leave citv. Salary $100 month | | tablishment. dignified outside saleswork in nearby Va.| Star. must_be able to | GRADUATE NURSE. traseling abroad | "13 | wishes car experience. references; wages, $25 week. | offer & profit-sharing basis insuring sub- | J. | stantial increase over present income Neison Paine, A. C. Taylor. George | | work Tel. Met. | °__ | mizhts 6 11th st ed_with _Government. | | demand AT8-K. Star 13- . 33, with plant and sales wants employ- ment with dry cleaning es- Box 341-K, 14~ SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN. = desires _job . SITUATIONS WOMEN. Trefined. white 71, rxp. housekeeper permanent emp.: ref. Columhia J cook. s & Sath 1sth n'w * NURSE. 2 vears framing. A years expe- rience. Private and nstitution duty, Ctv efrrences North 0584 nurse or companion place as house 1N T SITUATIONS DOMESTI y COOK and general housewnrker, whitn position, excellent cook: refarences Emerson 1960 . GIRL. Southern. colored. wants work z00d refer mmid ces. 1275 GIRL, colored of any ave. n.w GIRL. colored city reference. reliable wants & hw ¢ o 1408 P wishes work Call “eav o P o 'INSTRUCTION COURSES._ ™ CONDITIONING is your ) oppo: fastest-grow g indy coun d_enro eration Institute, 7 Others are succeeding. m life. This DAY is & Bookkeeping B hand. Typing Enroll now.—New elas:r P st nw Natinna BEAUTY CULTURE FREE CATALOGUF -E. MABELLE H 20 Yeors of 1340 New ¥ Calr latine Mach BOYD'S BEAUTY CULTURE THE. MODERN WAY Special low rate §f enrolled on or hefore September 1A, Well-tramed operators in Our cotrses include theors snd Shop experience. Graduates placed E. terms Catalogie an reauest MODEF SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 1317 F st. nw WASHINGTON ACADEMY of Beauty Culture, Inc., 15th St. N. Y. Ave.. 350 Wash. Bldg One of the world's foremost systems in beaniy culture. 20 years turning out fine Stidents " Visit Us or- write. fres Dookler: Formerly with Wil‘reds Expert Depr District 8R4 LEARN DIESEL ENGINES. while_learning_men who qualifv, HEMPHILL DIFSEL SCHOOLS. Wri Dave Miller, 921 Emerson ai MOTOR TRAVEL. GOING BOSTON SAT _OR BUN._ AM. late model seven-pass. Packard car: taks b turning following E“E‘,"“i' 71 4 or 5 pass Call H. C_BATES. dav phone. Met evening phone. Nerth A1ap - 13s DRIVING TO CHICAGO AUG _1A_TAKE three passengers. Phone MISS PRONIN, Georgla 3805 between 6 and K pm.__ 147 DRIVING TO ATLANTIC CITY BAT- urday. return_Sun. eve.. ean carry 4: new Dodge. _Shepherd 3085. THREE _ PASSENGERS _FOR . Indiana or Southern Mich- . _Greenwood 1660, EXt. E /TNG FOR CALT= take three or four passengers. LEAVING SUNDAY. MOBILE. ALA _ 1937 Chrysler Royal sedan. accommodt» 3. share expenses. Call Adams 110%. MR. HANDLEY, LEAVING AUG 18 OR |7 FOR FLORIDA, ean accommodate txo Call Decatur 1430. his brother, Last year s 9%-pound fish won the eontest. . _Apply _in_person. T et NO PEE. Extension 205 ¥ NEW_PLYMOUTH LEAVING FOR JAC Monday - Can sccommoda‘s son. Miss ¥ Atiantic 2370. 2118 Minnesots ave. s»