davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


used furniture Of every description. Phone
Gilbert, MA. 1865; ewes. co. 1927. %
ACCoRDloNs ANTIQUE iewelry, gold teeth.
paid schillers. 444 9th. cor. E NV.
ALL KINDS OF JUNK bought all sorts of
ragsS newspapers, SOC 100 pounds. D1
pad:. gold teeth. diamonds watches. coins,
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc, 434 9th NV
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth coins. silver.
prices Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th St NV NV
APPAREL: furniture. household goods,
coh.n. NE fYuss ssie. rs Is DIy 81 nw: eS'n' "a"
,a25, snd eslebriss 0t history .na liteTsIure
Boz l4l-Z. Star ofice. "a
Pearlman,s Big Book Shop. 1913 G st. NV.
No branch stores.
evening gowns. etc bought. cash. Call Mrs
Freeman before 10 am. Decatur 4"f7 l.
FIXIUREs-store. restaurant once: cash
aef ins etc m i'qsks s Of Ne a Edgar
FURNrTURE-Bric-a -brac. china. rugs.
paintings, silverware Absolutely highest
Sfsa S,need Drifi5 SD gf!a el. Call murray be s.n-
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted to furnish
apartments: at once. Call Adams 1915
FURNITURE ana household goods of all
kinds. We paw highest prices Don't sell
until you call North 6O40 Prompt service
FURNITURE or anything OF value Don't
SCI. until you phone MA; $500. GE. 6447
after y m Best cash prices given. au26'
FURNITURE-Any one having used furni-
ture for sale phone me. viii pay YOU cash
Me 1864 i.
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds ard old
.ewelry needed in our manufacturing dept
Full cash value paid. Selingers. SIS st
OLD GOLD-Brins your old gold. silver plati-
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry: We
need them IN our manufacturing dept; VIII
pay highest prices. A Kahn. Inc. a35 ? st
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


ORIGINAL profitable business. No compe.
tition Compete ecu pm mt and stock Smail
capital w. T. Bo-ce $40 Fla. ave. NV
IDe6 18th ST NV rooming house busi-
nesses for sale cheap for quick sale; buy
from owner. save commission.
MODERN MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
store: x4OO weekly cash business. SacrihcH
Tor $500. tern" to right party 954 X
st NV. DE. 1854
GROCERY STORE small. neat. doins 5000
weekly Can be bought tor 81 900; four
rooms. cheap rent. 1943 18th st. NV De.
$3.50. --------z-.,-
NEW DEAL-Ccl road. = apts.. rent. S115.
income, $500. all for $3.50. D1. 1918. Room
220. 14l0 H NV. .
GASOLINE ACCESSORIES. corner in north
west: pumps; going business; lease; price,
ST 800. Address Box 1897, Star once
LUNCH ROOM, downtown business street:
good bus ness; well equipped; price. Sl.lOO.
Address BOX 1881. Star once:
next to picture theater; soine business: price,
Sl,o50. Address Boz 1907. etar once.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn Com clarionet, M Boehm syst system; In case; resu-
HOMER L. KIT Co. 1890 q st.
P1ANOs-Many fine upright and grand
pianos returned by customers. will sell for
balance cue on their accounts. One fne
Erand piano sold for S595. now. Sl79;
also fine $3.50 to S4O0 upright pianos
where the balance due is from $50 to $3.50
Terms will be arranged. o. J. De Moll &
Co.. 18th and @ SITS. /.
PIANOS at Summer bargain prices. Grands
from $50 up: uprishts from $40 up. An
unusual select stock OF steinway. stisn and
sions Everything in the musical instru-
ment line strings and TRIMMINGS. Hugo
Worch. l11O @. Est 1879.
trola and > or doz records, $50. 1245
9Th st. NV.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES-Smooth, excellent
pets: fine condition. nice markings. 522
Park I'd. NV. AID. 1868.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
FL II, i. 4

Must be a man OF character
who is thoroughly experienced
in fitting womens coats. State
age and give places OF former
employment. Address Box I'll
T.. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
dELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. reliable, white. for plain cookins. gen.
eral housework; family of .; nearby Va;
stay nights; good home; light work for right
party. Call Clarendon 13ls.
GIRL. colored. honest and clean. TO care for
Rentlemans apt. Address Box 1877. Star
office l.
GIRL: for general housework; 4 in family.
children: 5-room apt. must be good cook
and waitress: fiat work sent out. CL ls4:,
extension 10s.
GIRL. IA or Is years old for housework
half day. no Sundays; 500 week. ADa ms
All
GIRL as mothers helper; stay NIGHTS; sub
urbs; 81 week. Wisconsin 2.333-W.
HOUSEkEEPFR. white not over 40; good
cook general housework some laundry: smp Il
family; room. private bath, fair salary. CL.
1870
YOUNG WOMAN white reliable. general
houseworE: good. permanent home. SIS a
month. Shepherd 1910.
YOUNG WOMAN. white only general house
work for couple with baby: stay nights; ref
erenceS. Potomac 4311.
YOUNG WOMAN white. care for apt. two
small Children; home nights. Apply after q.
1865 West Va. ave. ne
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HEAD OF STATIONERY

AM I.-\NIl\ w !. .NNI - II
This is good opportunity for
young man OF ability who is
thoroughly familiar with social
engraving and who knows sta
tionerv. Address Box SO-Z, Star
office.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

BASE BALL ENTHUsIAsT--One capable OF
earning $500 to $1,000 in next 30 days
Greatest base ball sensation of the year.
Reliable ambitious hustline worker only
dress Immediately Box 1904. Star ONCE
WE HAVE OPENING for several wide-awake.
aggressive men, Il to toi to be o, our rr repre-
Successful applicants will be thoroughly
trained assigned protected territories. fur
nished leads and given floor time. Report TO
Mr. C. r. Davis. Ard floor, Barber Ross. Inc.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
TWO NICELY furnished rooms. single or
double: employed ladies': small private fam
lily; reasonable. Phone Hyattsville 111-R.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued)

THE HAMPTON, 1740 18th ST. N:W.3 R..
s47.5O. Apply 1885 18th St. Apt. los.
3815 10th ST, NV. ENTRANCE 1873
Spring pl)-,Modern = r, k and b.. Frisid-
aire: large lawn; near cars and buses; $50.
2ss4 18th ST; NV; ,JusT SOUTH CO
three exposures; $4,000. Frieidaire included.
623 A ST. NE;-sECoND FLOOR, TWO
rooms kitchenette: bath inst. hot water
INGELsIDE. 1905 Ist ST; NV NICE
Kelvinator, S50.50. See ,anitor.
heat heat u. ST furnished .S Rooms NALL Asp Ss5 es1E
1904 H st. ne. Ii. 1891
kit; semi,bath, sereensd,in porch; gas and
MODERN FLAT 9 ROOMS s35. GOOD
neiehborhood. Call owner. Lincoln 00s..
poWNTowN-7I7 18th ST Nw-sECoND
with bath $40.
1507 r, l. AVE. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kit. and b.. high ceilings, cool and quiet;
for couple or bachelor. Opens on garden.
2 LARGE ROOMS: KITCHEN. PRIVATE
bath; newly decorated southern exposure;
COOL IN SUMNER. WARM IN WINTER
Newly, decorated :;-room and bath apt:
reined, downtown legation; only s3s.5o; IN,
eludins eee JOHN M KING CO.. zoos
;3l3 18th ST. NE; !: SOS NORTH OF
cali Mr., CLARK. SA 5oo;, ' " '-"''0'
1dds 1ads eAp sT.s r AND 2. ss5 90 90 =,
Henry Y scHArFERr m T r. aso $40 John Marsha. sa.2 p
249 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-sECoND
moor; 3 rooms bath and porch; equipped
lor Ink: elec.. gas and phone. AID. 1905
stR co I'd and Roek e2eeE eoS NaoE od
ern, > rooms. kit. bath; new stove Frisid-
aire included manager. 17l2 Summit pl
house; rms, kit bath bath spoTehes built
cL. 2::74. after m. and Sunday.
G4 nd sih ST NW4 RooMs Soos KITCHEN
sonable rent North 8.47
TAKoMA PARK lO7 CEDAR AvE.-Two
Rd sn' s45 Xh n6nsS s.r Z spfns Ri p ieh
the Buchanan. cor 18th & Buchanan r.
k. b.. porch. G. E.; ref; furn for sale: cheap
1901 ST, NV, APT. 101-
soss aSoPe; Porter FER 81 ssisetNSifl'y NW APT 1os
o., rooms kit; bath; electricity: So oo
soas 'to To c4t ST NV RWs 0a'h rooms ones 5000
bath electricity. ....... w. So, so to 1880
n?SstS' aas Il. Y, q AVE- HFiiNlf wv.
THE WESTERLY,
ltsD list ST, NV.
inclosed porch: electric refriserstion on
house current: elevator service. IL
FRONT STUDIO APARTMENT AT. 17l2
''"nS'''Si SSEiReY s H Egs5SEaE. coi: Sois 's'00'
1910 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Frigldaire. house current; southern exp: s35
!44I HARVARD ST. NV,
- and 3 rooms; kit. and bath; Frisidaire:
will furnish. Resident manager, Apt -
$4,000 R0oMi Isf5 6IT; 8 81 sSTs NV:
Free Gas. Electricity. Refris.
exposure: ; large closets modern bath
room with shower. beautiful light oak
apartment E suildns IN ws.snelop sassa ln most nns
convenient residential section: eihoUy
elevator Sea sne s.s,g.Gt sg,tehb9sTs service
Monmouth 1e' IsIa G St NV.
21a5 ST. N,W.-;8 R. REC HALL,
So lah st eernf5 Or f,Shen.se Ct "sh and s
's2a 5AMrs Norris Il S6o6wssD 81 sf5 Re.l;oi '"''
"a 10th St. NV
LIVE AT THE WADE.
WALK TO WORK.
Mort Northess! +, Corner I3th and sts- NV
Electric Refrieeration.
Only SQUARES to Business
II. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. NV District OaOS
$3.50.
FREMONT. 1907 18th NV.
One room. kitchen and bath. Res. mgr.
Apt. 103. l.
S48. 501l466 COLUMBIA RD.
rms, rec. hall, kit. Tree Frieidsire; .
sweet clean. cool. attractive front apt
Also 3 rms. KIT. So. 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

representative in Northern Virginia and
Washington Address P. o. Box 75s. Rich
mOnd. va ~
Evening star., 1933-08-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL.
ture-Night and day classes: all phases OF
instructions: State examinations; positions
obtained. 1917 K st. NV.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; EASY PARK,
ing. clutch cortrol cars furnished Call
''Old Reliable (white). FOSTER. ME. 1909.
WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE MAN
now employed who desires to better himself
by qualifying as an installation and service
man in the electric refrigeration bus: no
eXper. is nee. but chosen applicant should
be mechanically inclined and willing to
train spare time for a few months. Write.
giving age. nresent occupa.. phone. Address
Box ~. Star ONCE.
BEAUTY cULTuRE-CoMPLETE COURSE.
auinole permanent. ringlets, ends. complete
YOU CAN'T BALLYHOO SUCCESS. EN-
dUctive work. and at Boyd's these are the
cardinal features of It's training Boyd
graduates are working make good, in de-
mand TO-DAY, position guaranteed. Gregg
and BOYD shorthand. secretarial courses.
New classes this week, Boyd Business Uni
versty. l3:!:i st. Ma. 2340.
MABELLB HoNouR SCHOOL Est 1919.
Wtons Original Largest. Finest School.
2nd and :'rd Floors. S1S l4th st. NV.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
SPECIAL .coMP1 ETE COURSE.
SIS THIS MONTH fNCLuDINQ TOOLS.
MODERN school OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
f55 Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOUR MILES FROM D. C. LINE on BALTIC.
Blvd. Laurel bus by door. Shady lawn.
cabins. bathing and beer. House in the
Tree. Berwyn. Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY oPERAToR expert vanssd ssd,ps At
1921 Colorado ave. NV.
SCHOOL, STUDENT, as ssIg purse x,n,on for =,
fiesr-0i' ios' 00' Si'e' '''' ~
LADY over as. resident of city. good appear
netsn Addess Box sna 4Y SAP ONCE COM
MARKERS AND AsSCRTERS t2l. expert
enced Apply Acme Laundry, 6o4 Minnesota
ave. r.e.
private home: ref required. state particu-
lars. salary desired Address Box 93-z
Star ofice.
sALEsLADY. for ,small-wear dept must s be be
capable Of assuming charge. Address Box
475-Z. Star once.
sTENoGRAPHER. thoroushl. CO csps6s saas ..sn1 snd
ing. Better Housing Institute. 1910
st NV
WHITE WOMAN. experienced, to assist with
WOMEN ta). with car full or part time
work. no canvassing. Apply in person. go
Bond Building. Miss SAGE. ------
WOMEN WANTED. on strong appeal prop
osition. You can make good money. car
Albee BLDG - :
i9s neat s0Sa no
sunday work. 1i22 H st. NV. n.w.-
TWO WOMEN
Over 40. for special work in our corset dept;
hours must give references. Call to II
wednesday. Suite 30l. Washington Bldg.
18th and New York ave. NV. -
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Between 30 and 40 years Of age; must be
thoroughly experienced and have excellent
references. Also girl for curb service. Apply
the Hot shoppes. 360! Conn. ave. Apt 9.
HEAD OF STOCK
STATIONERY DEPT.
This is position for a young
women OF ability and experience
in stationery and social ehgrav-
ing. Address Box 1857, Star
office.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HELP-MEN.

INSURANCE AGENTS to solicit business for
insurance once, commission only. State
references experience. Address Box 153-Y,
Star offre
Evening star., 1933-08-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

WOMEN AND MEN-Relieious educational
work; guaranteed S2l week locally. $40
week travelling TO those who meet quota
Give phone and address. Address BOX
4S4-Z Star ONCE. /
Evening star., 1933-08-01
MAN WANTED

wants to be connected where there is op-
portunity for advancement and larger earn
ines This will lead definitely to an exec
man who can qualify Men between the
AGES of .5 and 80 who live in WASHINGTON
and have been educated in WASHINGTON
schools will be considered. Address Box
,
Evening star., 1933-08-01

MAN between 20 and 80 years Of age. for
well known. nationally advertised company;
position will pay well to right man. See Mr.
Spangler 30 National Press Bldg. : CLOCK
uralr
Evening star., 1933-08-01

IAN. capable of acting as sales manager IN
ocal investment firm; income Will depend
lpon earnings Address Box 1851, star
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

KOOMS-CNFURNIS
1322 EMERSON ST NE-Two unfurnished
rooms. next TO bath; heat gas. elec: fur.
shed; $50 month
515 NW-See these = nice Ink. rooms
and kitchen: all outside; absolutely clean;
sink. gas. cleo: very reasonable
Evening star., 1933-08-01

1874 KALORAMA RD.-Refned home at
mosphere. lovely cool double and single
rooms; reasonable. CO. 0112
TERRACE HALL
1445 Massachusetts Ave NV
Comfortable single and double rooms,
running water. spacious dining room
delicious food. hot rolls; reas. rates 20
Evening star., 1933-08-01

IN WANTED-Salary, ST a day and com.
nditional; l0c item. Apply 400 9th ST.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

MEAT CUTTERS t.l to manage cut-rate
meat market; steady position good pay;
experienced only. Apply 1920 Ith St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

GEORGE WASHINGTON INN
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Room with bath 81 day 50 q week
$40 S>month Call IL O4OO
Evening star., 1933-08-01

FURNISHED APARTMlNTs--EvERY LocA-
ticn. price end sise; Free ear service. DIS
18th st. Ma, 04f0.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
AT ONCE.

Large corporation expanding. has open
Ing Tor van who is carefully looking about
70 better his position permanently; sales
experience helpful but not essential posi-
tion carries with it unusual opportunity
for advancement to executive position: give
phone number. Address Box 64-z. Star
Evening star., 1933-08-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. wanted at
once Apply Longfellow Beauty Shoppe'
1921 Colorado ave NV
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT as nurse for .
year-old boy: sleep out. CL. lS42, extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
.S|EGEL SETS MARK
IN 6O-METER DASH
Runs Distance in 7 Seconds
in Taking Spring Series in
New York Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, January Ed Siegel,
mi former New York schoolboy, to-
" night broke Bob McAllister's in
door world record Of Tvs seconds
for the 60-meter dash as he won the first
of the three races in the American
sprint series at the Columbus Council,
knights of Columbus, indoor track and
field games, In 2 seconds fat.
Willard Allen of Erasmus Hall High
School, Brooklyn, was second, step
back, with Ira Singer, former national
indoor sprint champion, third.
McAllister set the old record in a
Brooklyn meet in 1927.
Siegel also won the 80-meter dash
in the sprint series, breaking the tape
a yard in front of Allen, with Singer
again third The time was 8 seconds
fat.
Siegel swept the sprint series, winning
the 100-meter dash In 1115 seconds,
two-fifths of second under Bob Nc
Allisters universal standard. For the
third time Allen ran second, but Carr
and Singer reversed the finish of the
80-meter event.
TOE McCLUSKEY of Fordham, wear
ing the Olympic suit he carried to
third place in the 3000-meter
steeplechase at Los Angeles last Sum-
mer, raced to an easy victory in the
5,000-meter run, feature event of the
meet
McCluskey Tapped all but three of
the big field which started against him,
and finished over 100 yards ahead OF
George Barker of New York University,
intercollegiate crosS-country champion,
who sprinted at the finish to take sec
ond place from Paul Mundy of the Ma
tivity A. c., Philadelphia, national 10
mile title holder. Jack Ryan of Man
haitian College was fourth.
Long-striding Joe negotiated the lit
tie more than, miles in IS minutes
under the world indoor standard set in
1925 by the great Willie Ritola, Finnish
Olympic star.
II P. SCHNEIDER of the Millrose
i l.. A. A, New York, with handi-
cap Of 5 feet, won the shotput
with a total distance of 81 feet 85s
inches. Dave Adelman, former George
town star, with handicap of feet,
was third at 40 feet $50 inches.
Leo Sexton, Olympic champion and
world indoor record holder with a mark
of So feet 834 inches, failed to qualify
from scratch with a heave of 48 feet
81 inches, the best put of the evening,
but not enough to overcome the handi-
caps he gave away
Harry Hoffman, New York University
middle distance star, won the Column
bus 800" the only race left at the
yards measurement. by yards. in a
driving finish. Bernard McCafferty.
former Holy Cross flyer, now of Newark
A. c., was edged out of the picture in
blanket finish, finishing fifth after
leading most of the way. Second place
went to Benoit Gillick Of the st. Eliza
beth A. c. Hoffman's time was l min
ute rs seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

~ edmond, Va. January T.
- With possibly the greatest sus-
tanned bowling exhibition the
duckpin game has ever known,
Nick Tronsky of Connecticut, member
of the famous Blue Ribbons CT that
State, today and tonight smashed three
world records and won the United
States Sweepstakes, to which dia-
mond-Studded championship medal and
$3.50 in cash are attached.
Tronsky rolled the almost unbellev-
able 15-game total of 2,10l, for an aver
age of 140.
Hailed by many as the greatest duck
pin bowler that ever lived, TronSky, in
the first five-game block today rolled
set of 746, breaking the former world
record of TAB made by Matty Amman of
Lawrence, Mass, in 1880. In the after
noon block he pounded out set OF 6S2,
which added to this morning score,
brought his 10-game total to 1,428, also
a world record. The former record of
1880 was held by Johnny Fyfe of Law
renee, Mass, who hung up the mark in
1880. BY lacking on g final set of 673
tonight he broke his own 15-game
record of 1908, established year ago
at the Lucky Strike alleys in Wash
ington.
HENRY (HOBNAIL) FRANCIS, whose
l. i bowling reputation largely has
been confined to Richmond, was
second with the excellent total of 1889.
Despite Tfonsky's phenomenal shooting,
Francis chung closely for 10 games, be-
ing only Sc behind at the end of the
tenth string The burly New Highlander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
% SeUe With Tribe Pacn Vuen Burns Top Bowling Veto,
Tronsky Bowls 2,lOl for Is
Games to Beat Three World
Records. Annex Title Stakes

would not be denied the crown he
missed by handful of pins in Wash
ington in 1881, however, and outdis-
tanced his rival in the final block.
Francis final set was 676.
Red Megaw was the high Washing
tonian, finishing fourth, 16 pins behind
Ray Barnes of Baltimore, defending
champion. Megaw's score was 1850.
Eddie Espey of Washington won the
fourth and final money place. Joe
Harrison, also of Washington. was fifth.
Tronsky, leading at the end of the
first 10 games in the 1881 National
Sweepstakes in Washington, was passed
in the final string by Jack Whalen and
Bradley Manoley of Washington, who
finished first and second, respectively.
Tonight, however. there was no stop
ping the Connecticut pin mauler. An
unusual feature of his performance to-
night was that his fifteenth game was
exactly the same as his first-173. In
only two of the Is games did he fall
below 100.
TWENTY-FIVE of the best duckpin
l. bowlers from New England to At
lanta competed. Francis, runner
up. received 1925; Barnes was awarded
500 for third place, Megaw collected
SIS for fourth and Espey, the fifth man,
received $50 Joe Harrison, out of the
money, received $25 for having the
highest f1ve-game set of all bowlers out
of the money. His first set of 676
turned the trick.
Nine Washington bowlers competed.
Megaw was seventh at the end of the
first block, dropped back to tenth after
the 10-game mark and, with closing
set Of $50, finished fourth. Espey was
twelfth, seventh and finally fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Tom Sharkey Down
From Rheumatism
GAN FRANCISCO. January 7 Up.

GAN FRANCISCO, January 7 up.
- Tom Sharkey, famed heavy
weight of the 90s, who shipped
champions in his day. but never
wore the toga of a pugilistic king, is
confined to his room here severely
Ill with rheumatism.
"I'll lick this rheumatism and
when the race tracks open I'll be
back In the money again." Sharkey
told friends.
Sharkey was probably the great
est rival of James j. Jeffries He Is
go years old He fought James !.
Corbett draw in San Francisco in
1896, and two years later won from
him In New York. He also won
from Bob Fitzsimmons on a foul In
San Francisco. 1t was the San
Francisco fight in which Referee
Wyatt carp enforced his decision
with brace Of six shooters. A riot
followed.
OF late years Sharkey has been
connected with various race tracks
in the West as door man and at
tendance checker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Criffs Gun Banks Once More
Uncle Clark Now Lands Sewe for Spencer and May Not Be
Through Yet.

than Roy. On the defense it is an
even-Stephen proposition, more or less.
But in something that does not
ShoW in the figures and, to me,
PROBES whole lot, is the spirit OF
the tlCo players. III take Lake for
fire and spirit. Roy has plenty of it.,
no doubt, but his heat on the play
ing field DdS only simnieTtng last
gear. Maybe it 1DdS due to q bad
start caused by an attack of malaria
teUer at Biloxi in the Spring But
he did not hare the hustle.
Sewell, under new colors, and a bit
younger now, too, ought to brighten up
that corner. Uncle has needed some
one with more than match stick down
in his walloping order for some time
Roy did not prove to be the boy last
year at a time when more healthy
smacking by the club would have put
it up there neck and neck with the
Yanks.
In extra base sloughing Luke has 1t
over Roy like a tent. He belted in 20
twobase hits against the ex-Griffmans
nine. He banged for a total of LOG
bases against the former Nationals ag-
average of .253 against Roy'S .246 mark.
Both backstOps were out of the
game for periods during the last
season. Illness kept Spencer out of
the game at intervals while an in
jury to his throwing hand, during
mid-SeasOn, kept Luke idle for few
weeks.
Tossing the figures out of the Office
window, and putting the pair of catch
erS up for observation, the answer would
be that Luke, backstopping for pen
nant-going company. is going to be
far better player than was Roy last
season. Luke did as well as the next
fellow with a club that did not have
the flag chances accorded the Senators,
and it is even money that under the
inspiration of new leader, a scrappy,
fighting youngster, and a team that
has all earmaTks of unhorsing the
Ysnks and Athletics next season, he is
going to arise to the occasion.
Luke has all the earmarks Of a
scrapper. And, honest, Uncles hired
hands surely failed to produce much
of that last year.
It's yours, Mr.. Cronin, to take
places and to see things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
AUBURN LISTS 8 GAMES
G. w, Six Other Grid Foes Booked
Two Dates Are Open.

AUBURN, Ala, January R.-The
Plainsmen of Alabama Poly will make
one intersectional journey and will play
four Southeastern Conference oppon-
ents in 1888, the foot ball list of eight
games announced by Chef Wynne, head
coach, shows.
Two open dates appear on the sched-
ule, but Wynne said these would be
filled
The intersectional contest will be
played with George Washington in
Washington.
The schedule:
September %, Birmingham-South
at Montgomery might.
September 80, Howard at Birming-
ham.
october T. open.
october IA, Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
October 81, George Washington at
Washington.
October %, Tulane at New Orleans.
November 4, Duke at Durham, N. C.
November IL, open.
November 18, Georgia at Birming-
ham.
November 25, Florida at Jackson
vile or Gainesville.