davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Laurel Entries

--C'armapdale, 1lS; Murray, 10s Rosy
o Moore. log: John r. Grier lOs Paul
Jones. III; TWildair 1os. whitney entry
Second race steepiechasc: three year
olds and upward; about two 1niles Welt
ship. 149: Goblia. 1856: Decisive, 43: jay
Bird. 49,; Debadou, 142; War Strength
100
Third race; handicap; three year Ids
lo2 Passing shower, lO2; Leading Star
% Crank i12: sticking. % Ophela. loS
Jack Stuart 102 Boniface, l09; Sedan
100, Out tho Way, IFS; Franklin, l04
Startling, 1oS.
Fourth race; The Marylhnn Handicap
$4,000 added: three year -olds;; one ano
one-quartcr miles. -Rridesnan, lo3; 7BillS
lo4 He Frank ll2; Mad Halter ios
7Sir Barton 1872. Audacious. rs. Ross
entry; 4Hidreth entry.
Fifth race; three year-olds and upward
one mile=Papp. 107, Startling, l05; Leo
oharcs. 10. Sticking. 100 Duchess Lace
80; Royce Nools, l0s.
sixth race, three year-oids and upward
claiming, one and one sixteenth mics
.Thornbloom, 10; 'Jack Of Spades. 100
dan. 112, 'Hierinan, 100; Widow Bedotte
ll2. -,ountan Fay. 107. 'Dottie NandiVer
%: Sibola. 109; Cabailo, 101; Senrchiigh'
Ill, l07
Seventh race; three -year-olds and up
ward; one ana one -quarter miles X nl
John. ll3. puts and Calls Icl; @Queer
Of the Sea, 40; "Sir William Johnson. 80
80 scotch Verdict. 81 *indolence. SO
Little Cottage, 40
Apprentice allowance CLAIMED.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Sharpe Goes Back
To Fundamentals
I'm Final Practice

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 3-pr Al
Sharpe to-day decided upon final
drill Of general signn pract ce. with
plenty Of puntlng and drop kicking for
the hackNeld ard breaking through
work for the lnemcn, IN Preparation
tor the curtain-ralsei Of the 1919 sea
son IN the bowl tomorrow, when the
Springfield Training School comes here
The team spent an hour and "a half
on the grdlron, and the coaches re
garoec the practice unsatisfactory. be
cause of lack Of acquaintance with their
new positions OF three players. while
the muddy field made the signal wor4
slow. II has been decided not - start
Captain Callahan a. centre. nor klfs-
patrick at left tackle Malcolm AL
drch, who succeeded Joe Nfrliic at
right halfback, Wa today replaced ny
Paul Crane, who has paved football
at Aadotcr. while Aiire1 train ng
has been Of the B - school slnety.
Aldricn Is The more dangerous man
In open field competitors, Lut Cranes
football is more polished and ho plays
superior defensive game i'm place -
Kirkpatrick Walker aas shifted from
right tackle - left. The latter position
beng given u HammiN, Of flc sccond
team. John Acosta. frcs r.n4n captain
two years ago. vas ipnsd -glp0act
in the absence Of Captain Callahan.
Sidenburg, who has been out Of the
lineup for two ~rcHs WITH u sl GIT IN
jury, was placed a. left guard. where
AcOsta was tried this wceh
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Harvard e xpects
Tough Battle With
Boston Team To-day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The
Harvard football team will play its
second game of the season tomorrow,
meeting Boston College, husky team
coached by Frank Cavanaugh, formerly
of Dartmouth.
Harvard's visitors, with good
kicker and old players known to be
clever at throwing and receiving for
ward passes, should provide a real tes
for Fishers men. Harvard, however.
will not be able to use it's first string
rush line, owing to the absence of
Burnham. Hubbard, Lane and Weather.
head, but the team as it will start to-
morrow has been together all week.
To-day's drill was of the usual Fri
day variety, smoothing out the plays
and finishing work on defence for Bos
toms style of football Billy Murray
of Natick, was chosen captain of the
eleven before to- days practice To-
morrow he will have Casey, Horween
and Hamilton for his backfeld and the
rush line will comprise Phinney, left
end; Scdgwick, left tackle; Brown left
guard; Philbin, centre; Clark, right
guard; rockingham, right tackle, and
Desmond, right end. In the tackle drill
to-day Caswell got a broken nose and
FaXon was cut over the eye.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Quigley, Former Newport
Star, Joins Columbia

The question over which the Columbia
football coaches have been worrying the
past few weeks, that of the quarterback
position. seems to be solved with the
arrival Of Eddie Quiglcy, who last fall
played with Cupid Blacks Newport
Naval Reserve eleven. Quigley played
quarterback and end at Newport and
played sensationally. He starred for
Holy Cross in 1917. He has entered
school as q sophomore and 50 viii be
eligible for another year Quigley is
also crack basketball and baseball
player. He was out in togs yesterday
afternoon for the first time.
This Afternoon a practice game has
been arranged with the eleven from the
battleship Arizona. Nothing is known
of the Arizona eleven. but they are ex-
pected 10 give the locals a tough tussle.
The game is called for 9 o'clock. The
men were given q long signal drill
again yesterday. but did not scrim-
mage. Captain Canapary was in toys,
but merely practised drop kicking.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Princeton VIII Meet
Trinity Team To-day

PRINCETON. Il J.. Oct The
Palmer Stadium 70 morrow Wall he tine
scene o. the first varsity football
game 81 OLE Nassau since the fsl Of
1916 Lttio known s ~ the
Srreng'h Of the Trinity eleven whicn
VIII invade 7 gertoRn tomorrow but
the Princeton rooters AFRO confident
that tho Orange and Black wii come
out with the long end of tae score. j.
is the intention OF ,ne coach ng staT
20 put as many SETS of lsremen and
back as poss bic INTO the game rather
than 10 attempt 20 RON up large
score.
The entire SQUAD le'' Jrirer-
Field tbs afternoon and signal dr4il
was he'd or the gt.ciroa ir -te Psimor
Stadium This FIRST a0nca ranec o.
football in The Big concrete stand since
the beginning Of tne "ar brought out
hundreds Of students To watch the
practice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Brown Faces Bovdoin
To-day With Strong Team

PROVIDENCE, Oct 3.-Brown Uni
versity will present a strong lineup
against Bowdoin tomorrow. Williams
and Albright VIII take care of the ends,
where they are stars, as Brisk is still
out Of the game with lame hip The
remainder of the lineup viii be as
follows: Shurtleff and Johnstone,
tackles; Nichols and Doody, guards;
Hoving, centre; quarterback, Samson; /;
halfbacks, Jemail and Brooks; fullback,
Armstrong
This means that Sinclair, tackle;
Lathrop. guard, and Emery, halfback,
viii be among the regulars not TO start
the game. Light practice was the rule
this afternoon. Signal practice and
forward passing took up most Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
BROKEN FIELD RUNNING

There the kicker
line plunger and the football
greatest
jim Thorpe goodly number OF field
Indian had his hip without
his
But Tack his Mahan,
and Marine
Mahan the hardest tackle field that have
I1ardwick
n
lodging
he would still And
would merely i
thenI he N1ahan expressed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
1 Princeton and
Yale to Open
Season To-day
Football Elevens Will Get
Into Full Stride To-day
With Many Games Carded

The football season will get into full
stride to-day and practically every col
lege and university in the country is
scheduled to play. Many will open the
season to-day. Yale, Princeton and
Cornell viii begin the postwar scasoa
after an absence Of two years from tn
gridlron with games with Springiie
and Trinity. respectively.
Some good games arc carded for til
afternoon despite the early date. The
contest which undoubtedly Will prove
about the best in the East will be that
between Harvard and Boston College,
The Crimson in making out it's list last
spring prepared the schedule with the
idea Of having its hard games at the
this afternoon it will at least know
that it has been in a football game.
Major Frank Cavanaugh former
Dartmouth coach, back from France. is
handling the Boston College eleven
which means considerable in itself as
Cavanaugh ranks as one Of the best
mentors in shc game. In addition
Boston has some excellent material in
Fitzpatrick, star halfback and punter;
Hcaphy and others Of note. Cavanaugh
has moulded this group into a for
midable eleven which is sure to give
old John Harvard considerable trouble.
Rutgers will play the University of
North Carolina at New Brunswick this
afternoon, which game will give an
idea Of the strength of Southern. teams.
Little is known of the Carolina team,
but Rutgers is anticipating a hard
game The Army is none too hopeful
about the outcome Of its meeting with
Holy Cross The West Pointers are an
inexperienced lot this season, and un-
less they play better than they die
against Mddebury last week are apt
to receive a setback.
Yale and Princeton should have no
difficulty in defeating their opening op-
poMcnts. Amherst and New York Uni
vcrsity Will clash at Amherst and the
chances are the Massachusetts eleven
will trim the local eleven because OF
the advantage of an early start. How
ever, the uptown collegians believe that
they will open their season with q vic
tory, as the material on hand this year
is exceptionally good.
Brown will meet Bowdoin at Prov
dence, and should come through un-
scathed. Colgate will tackle Sus
quehanna and should be an easy
victor. Cornell will open its season
may furnish the upstaters strong op.
position, but Cornell will likely get Of
with a win.
Lehigh is playing ursinus at South
Bethlehem; Lafayette is opposing
Muhlenberg. and neither is in any
great danger of being defeated VIII.
iams and Union will meet at Williams
town; Syracuse is entertaining Yer
mont. Several good games are also
booked in the West.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Four Favorites
Lead the WAY
On Slow Track
Sasin and Monomoy Afford
Thrills in Distance Event:
20 = tO-l Shot Victor
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Something like real racing developed
at Jamaica track yesterday afternoon
with a return TO genial weather follow
ing the many drab da' Of rain and
mud. The people showed their appre-
citation by swarminc cut IN large num-
bers. and the horses showed their Sp-
probation by running much closer %
form than they bad sun III the slime
and slop Of the four previous days.
Four favorites bohbcd down IL front
at the wire during the torrid enter
talnment. and tina, was as many as had
won IN the four previous days Tho
track was slow and uncertain, fact
which perhaps induced an unusual
number of schatches Il was one Of
those cuppy, drying out tracks which
horsemen despise so that half The card
was very light in the number Of COM
peutors. In all three Of these hight
fields, however. the class OF compcti-
ton atonod for the Gearih % thorough
bred numbers
There We're only two upsets. as IN
tlmated. bat the most startling one
developed IN the teature eVcrt, or what
was advertised as such the Sandrsng-
ham Handicap at five and half fur
longs. f. Kraf,'s Jynteo, practically
overlooked IN the betting. wen this
event IN hard drive from l.. r Wag-
ner's Osgood. Larry Naterbury's
Right Angle, the tc , favorite. trailed
the field OF four at the end
This was all the more astonishing
as Right Angle promised al one time
to spreadeagle the field He had won
derful early foot and sprinted around
the turn 30 fast Is TO open up IA pap
OF half dozen lengths But when he
hit the stretch Right Angie stopped as
II shot There never WAS ii thorough
bred that quit more sourly or suddenly
without the excuse Of having broken
down.
Jyntee moved up fast around the
home turn, nailed Right Angie at the
eighth pole and lasted long enough to
beat Osgood by half length Oscood
was probably the best one of th. lot
as he closed with a great raAh. But
his chances o. victory We're tossed
away when Quentin Prccce allowed
ms mount to run out AT the head of the
stretch
BY far the most exciting finish Of
the day marked the close II the dis
tance event, the mile and quarter
third G. Buxton's Sasin and Mrs. r
D. CAROLS Monomoy raced nose TO nose
through the final furlong SO evenly
that none but the judges dare guess
the winner. II looked a dead heat If
one could judge by popular opinion
tor about half the popuiAce called one
and the other haf the other Monomoy
/ dld appear To hang a. the very end
and he bore out slightly, too, SO there
was no reason to question the Justice
OF the verdict. Tins was horse lac,
' all the way, despite the fact that John
T |. Day, the only other starter. never
figured prominently.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Motorcycle Stars
Meet for Titles i'm
Bay Races To-day

After lapse Of nearly three years
motorcycle racing will be revived at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway this
afternoon, when the national Champion
ships will be decided with a record
entry list of champions and near cham
piOns. The most pretentious field
of title-holders ever assembled viii
struggle for gold and glory, and new
records are expected IN every one of
the eight events on the programme.
Sixty intrepid riders from all sec
tions of the country and one from far
away Australia Will match nerve and
skill at the mammoth seaside course
in the national championships at two
ten, fifty and one hundred miles, as
well as in the twenty mile stock and
twenty ive-mile sidecar champ ionships
and two metropolitan title races at
ten miles, one of them side-car
Heading the list is Lieutenant Arthur
Chapple, the worlds speed king, who
is returning to the game TO defend his
title. Chapple will indeed be fortunate
to retain possession of his crown, for
he will confront no less than fifteen
riders who hold championship honors.
The lad who Is expected to furnish the
hardest contention against Chapple -
Gene Walker, the "Southern streak, "
who recently annexed the national
championship at one. five and twenty
five miles Young Walker is regarded
as the most daring rider the game
ever produced. and he viii get MS
chance this afternoon to show metro
poitan fans just how great q rider
he is.
The riders entered are:
Lieutenant Arthur chapple. world )
speed king.
Gene Walker national champion at enc.
five and twenty-five miies
otto Walker. 1o0-mile record hoider
t67:43).
Percy Coleman. Australian champion.
worlds record holder for one mile (35 3d.
leslie Red" Parkhurst, international
champion
Mike Costello. Italian champion.
Ted Carroll, twenty four hour record
holder G.375a4 milos).
Charles "Shrlmp' Burns, dirt trac X
champion.
Ralph Hepburn. 2oo-mne national cham
pIon.
Maldwyn Jones. leading 1919 rider
Ray Wishaar ffty-niie national cham
pon.
Roy Artley. Pacific Coast champion.
All of these title-hOiders viii compete
IN the national champions ~ ifFo.
ten fifty and one hundr,' miles
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
PITTSBURGH AND COLGATE

be
of the powerful eevcns II the
number
OF and both have effective systems carry
Warner had his going steadily years.
Colgate both the
don field coach the Colgate machine likely both
unless Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Clinton Employs
Old F ootb all i'm
Beating Dickinson

De Witt Clinton High School en-
ployed principally old fashioned foot
ball in defeating Dickinson High
School in its first game Of The sea
son at Hudson County Park, jersey
City, yesterday, by score Of p to o.
Dickinson was helpless against the
strong Clinton defence, which never
permitted its rivals to approach its
goal line.
Nelson Galbraith, the Clinton cap
tain, repeated his splendid playing of
last year He accounted for two
touchdowns. The third touchdown was
while he kicked three goals from
touchdown. The third touchdown was
contributed by Roy lsenberg, the
quarterback. who sped 20 yards
around Dickinson's left end for the
score. Brennan and Mclnerney also
earned honors. with Galbraith and Iscn-
berg, in all around work for Clinton.
Clinton (2D Position Dickinson COZ
Hang igan...........l. l.. T. ,...... Musrerman
Mclnerney .,.... L. T........ SmNt he
LEVITT. i. G............ Budres
raNi .'.'..... .....''..' benardo
Lewis. .............. r. G...,........ Geise
Dakrowsly. .......R T............ Nelson
Bernstein ......... Il. +. E........... Swanson
lsenberg ......... g .......,....... ko3
Brennan. cascade. II. B........... Ninmo
Turner. er..........R II B............. Hart
Touchdo wns--Cialbraith CD, lsenbere.
Goals from uchdowns-Calbraith go.
: -ostitutes 49, Bloomberg for bernstein ,
5 anlsy FOR pakrowsky, Ruth for Lewis.
tteferee-Henness CErown). Umpire
Garrison (Wesleyan) Time Of Quarters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Treat for Soccer Fans

The soccer teams Of the Morse Dry
Dock and Repair Company, of Brook
lyn, and the Erie +. c. of Newark, viii
meet in a national league contest to-
morrow afternoon at Clarks Field
Newark. The outcome of the game is
causing considerable speculation, q,
both teams are anxious to wrest Amer
lean championship honors from the
Bethlehem. Penn. team. recently re-
turned from Norway. Sweden and Den
mark, and scheduled to open its sea
son against Morse on October -.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Schedule of To.duy's
Cridiron Contests
EAST


boston VS.. Harvard, at Cambridge
Mass.
bowdoin vs.. Brown, at Providence
Springfield rs. Yale. at New Haven.
Trinity VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Holy Cross VS.. Army, at West Point.
Rutgers vs.. North Carolina, at New
Brunswick.
amherst vs.. New York University.
at Amherst.
Williams VS.. Union, at Williams
town.
Syracuse VS.. Vermont, at Syracuse
Lehigh vs.. Ursinus, at South Beth
lton, Ill.
Lafayette vs.. Muhlenberg. at Easton.
Dartmouth Us. Norwich. at Hanover.
Penn vs.. Penn Military Academy, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell ". Oherlin. at Ithaca.
Colgate vs.. Susquehanna. at Ham
ilton.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo, at South
Bend.
Iowa VS.. Nebraska, at Iowa City.
Michigan vs.. Case, at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota vs. North Dakota, at
Minneapolis.
Missouri vs.. Drury, at Columbia.
SOUTH
Wash. ard Lee vs.. Rand Macon, at
Lexington.
". Virginia vs.. cstminstcr, at
Morgantown.
Virginia VS.. Richmond, at Char
lOttesville.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Wake Forest, at
Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Laurel Results

First race two year-olds: selling. purse
s.ooc, siX x fHrlomsslL Lroucanet 1os (Fa-
UNI TOO CcoIlins). $40 and 50. second ;
Time. I:l4 80 Mark West smitc. Who
Cares and Link Boy also ran.
ward clamins; purse 81 900, six fur fur
lones> Amachassin. 1o5 IIamilton)
$3.50, 5, Sle.4 40 and $50 won the Decision.
Murphy. 1913 osande), $40. third Time
lis IS. War Plume. Malvolio. Wisest
Fool, Sister Emblem. Bellringer, Zouave
and Chemung also ran.
Third race Nhree ~year-olds and upward +;
purse $1,000; ono milo and a sixteenth)-
ENtcrminator. 100 Cknapp). $40 and out
won; orest"s, 120. (Fator). out and out,
second Douglas S, 1l3 (Jackson). out
third. Time, :46 10. only three started.
Fourth race Ghree -year-olds and up
ward: purse $1,000: one mile and a six
teonth) )-,pr. Rae 100 (ColtilettD. Sl5.S0,
$2S;9o and 81 so. second; Buckboard. 1o5
Water War. the Belgian %. Belario.
Romeo. Tie Pin aud Wood Violet also ran.
furlongs> >--Germa. 100 (Pierce), So 50.
$3.50 and out. won; lie Glorieux. los
Riee)' S5.l9 ana out. sec9nd: raisan
lis. Kirah also ran.
Sixth race (seling; three year olds and
upward; .,5v,, one nile}-Hoiday. 1o4 1Col-
s sd s'SS s2s0 snS sssS ssa
Time. 1:a 20. Prunes, Musket and
Melancholia also ran.
Seventh race--Three- year -olds and up
% Woltle,tU. $500. s4.a0 and and s4.1o. Won Won
King Tuscan. 1o5 (Sande), SlS and s7.l0,
second Elected I'd. lol pryer), So 10,
Zarate Meloria, Dancing Carnival. Lady
Ivan. Clip and st. Quentin also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
TESTING GAMES

You hear the
for
above all
football boxing games
not only matter
absorbing considerable physical punishment where condition will
collapse
tackler a shoulder of
stomach still keep
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
kramer Races To.morrow

Frank Kramer and Arthur Spencer
VIII ride g match rae II he Veio-
drome IN Newark tomorrow afternoon.
!: w,ll be at one milo. the best two
out Of three heats. Ray Eaton, the
champion. and Az Gol-let VII come
together n d paced match. The frs
heat Will be 1t ono n.ac. the second
al two miles and If a thrd il neces-
sary coin VIII be tossed - decide
The distance
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Fox Jrof on Skates

n innoyation lo ioe Stating wiil be
.s.s,D1 aced t>-mofrow eVening u the
HJst 1tfeet Ice f@.aee, IT, the form OF
IN re- intafpfetatjon II the foz tfot
~ yictDI Garon aNd NIfr Freda Potter
ysn. Mf Earon and Miss Peterson
hs9s aneoverso, in their new ice DANCE,
~ yaattempted field Of exhibition
ska4inu
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
HESTON AND COY


sudden dogng Both frequently
the ordinary ackler Eckea picked the
with and then taking him from
told his the first
he faced Coy the 8" him coming ne said and
he of dodging
o dved when
four had broken collar bone
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
S1f d11p0RrLIGHT
\/ ~aaH<by GranfZa1d Rice
(Copyright, 1919, Neav York Tribune Lc.)

Whe outline with football strength
of Harvard YALE Princeton, Cornell
eeven least that stand fairly bold
University the
combination of fine material coaching
football important
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Deadly Putting Saver Champion.

Mlzs SNrIoH and Mrg. Vandcrbeck
toto reached the turn in forty-tmo,
Hith The champion one ~. TINS she
.aereased 70 three a. the eleventh, but
Afs. Vaaaerbeck, playing wonder
July piucky game all The way, cut this
- drrmie one On the $50 yard seven
fsenth, gcoring brilliant birdie after
aging her third dcad. The match
ended on the rome green when they
naiYed In fours. \ var Miss Stirling y
Geadly putting that saved her the tile
- tn MIN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Racin g Sum I'M aries

made a tho q u II
90 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
OFFICERS OF B'NAI
 BIRTH INSTALLED
Local Lodge to Confer on Building a Home for the Aged and
 Infirm

Despite the rain, a very good attend ance marked the meeting at Temple Emanu Fl yesterday of Birmingham Lodge No. 36S Independent Order B'nai B'rith A very important and interest ing discussion was the question of the building of a home for the aged and in firm by the lodges of the Birmingham district. This seems necessary as the home for this purpose in New Orleans. known as the Julius Wise Home. has become too crowded to accommodate all the calls it might answer. The president appointed committee to confer with other lodges in deciding the proper steps to take to further the building of such a home in this district.
 committee was also appointed to make arrangements for the entertaining of the grand lodge which meets in Bir mingham on April 10th. of next year. An- other interesting event of yesterday meetig was the installation of offi- cers They were as follows: Morris Karpeles. president; Hugo Kohn. vice. president E. Gusfeld, secretary; Erv- ing Engel, treasurer and Leon Karpeles, monitor. The lodge is doing some fine work and the new administration has pledged itself to make this one of the best lodges in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
Gutyon Announces Civil Service Exams
 To Be Held Next Month

The civil service commission mas ah- nounced ncn-assembled examinations for September as follows:
 september 23-skilled laborer Ge- male). qualified in pastepoard box making, salaries ranging from $72e to $900 per year; investigator in com mercial dehydration (male), vacancies bureau of chemistry. Washington, D.. e., salaries from 5000 to $S000 per year, superintendent of melting shops fmale): superintendent of forge shops (male) vacancies in the naval ord nance plant, South Charleston, W. Va. salary for these positions 5000 per years: associate mechanical engineer H(male). qualified as safety engineer, vacancies in bureau of standards or elsewhere at salzrie8 from $2000 to s2S00 per year.
 September 30 - Grain supervisor (male), for duty in the office of mar kets and rural organization, Washing : ton. D. C.. and in the field, salary $500 to s3240 per year
 Dates Open. Until Further Notice Junior electrical engineer (male). in the bureau of mines, Department of the Interior, Pittsburg. Pa. or else where. with salaries from $1oS0 to $120O, with temporary increase of $2i0 per year. engineer (male), 5000 or over a year; assistant engineer (maie). $500 to $2S0O a year: junior engineer tmale) $1200 to $1740 a year; en- gineering draftsman (male), $1200 to $300G year; vacancies for these posi- tions in the reclamation service.
 For further information and applica- ton forms, write the United States Civil Service commission. Washington. D. C.. or apply to local secretary, A. 5. Guyton, Birmingham postoffice.