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Evening star., 1933-06-14
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

BoOKKEEPER. stenographer. switchboard
operator; 10 years experience; excellent ref
erences. Lincoln S322-J.
GIRL, white. wants child nursing and house
work; no cooking; SS week; good ref
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LADY, elderly. refined, will care for en-
ployed couples small home for good home.
small pay. Phone Potomac 3155W.
NURSE practical. experienced, refined, re-
liable. honest; best references; mental also.
Mrs. Phillips. III Eye ne. Ii 5l27.
STENOGRAPHER-TY experienced high
schoo. graduate; know bookkeeping; living
ct home; permanent or temporary. AT1an-
tic 1919. 15s
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. good refer
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age "a, appreciate employment Phone
Clarendon 9S7.
WIDOW refined. educated, middle-aged, un-
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lib 2. oxford, Del Ray. Alexandria.
WOMAN. matured American, wishes position
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Adams sS20-J, or address Box 262-R. Star
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YOUNG LADY. experienced. desires position
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264 Star once.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

HUPMoBuE DE LUXE SPORT COUPE, 6
perfect; 1895; terms. 1850 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

HUPMOBIIE 8 SEDAN-S35 down, SO for
10 mos; excellent condition in every way;
looks Al; good tires. Warrington Motor
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Evening star., 1933-06-14

HUDSON 1928 SEDAN-Only $165. and in
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Evening star., 1933-06-14

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Evening star., 1933-06-14

NASH 1927 LIGHT SIX SEDAN-Mechani-
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rl ct
Evening star., 1933-06-14

oLDs 1881 SPORT coUPE-6 wire wheels.
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and M stS NV DE 6540
Evening star., 1933-06-14

oLDs 1928 CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER
Motor overhauled. new top. excellent tires
Wisconsin Motors, Inc. Used-Car Lot. Goth
and M SITS NV. DE. $40.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

FORD 1880 CABRIOLET-$50 down, bal.
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like a new car. Warrington Motor Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-14

oLDsMOBILE 1928 CoACH-Finish, tires.
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Evening star., 1933-06-14

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Evening star., 1933-06-14

FORD MODEL A COACH, 1929-Perfect
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FORD 1881 TUDOR SEDAN-Private owner
like new; must see to appreciate; only 9~~o'
Call DECATUR 2115 evenings.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

FORD 1882 VS. COUPE; this beautiful Ford Ford
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and mechanically like new: performs IKE
lightning: S345. Trew Motor Co.. l509 l4tn
Sf n w nE 1910.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

OAKLAND VS. COUPE, 1890: perfect con-
dition; S235; terms. 1850 PARK ro. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
MEN-STFADY WORK

American Automobile Association
viii offer g permanent position and future
TO 8 men who viii follow sales instruction:
Experience not necessary as applicants that
qualify will be trained Apply to field man
eyer Thursday. between and 10 an.
d. O. division Of A. a. A, 18th ana Penn.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

4-line minimum,
time Csc per line
3 times. 23c per line
Q times, 21c per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

The Americans are six-foot-three Frank Shields of New York and six. .foot.five Lester Stoefen of Cal- ifornia. Shields will meet Jack Crawford of Australia, who, as 2 result of his victories in the cham pionships of France, Wimbledon and his own country. rates as the standout player of them all. stoe-- fen will be pitted against Fred Perry, the man who, almost singie- handedly, won the Davis Cup Tor Great Britain.
 If the Americans fall today, the final for the first time since 1y26 when those two French muskeet- eers, Jean Borotra and Rene Lac Coste. fought 1t out for the title.
 Small Chances For U. 5.
 What are the American's chanc- es? Rated off their play in the tournament to date, we mean, well, Stoefen should go down in straight sets and Shields, if he doesn't win, should push the fiuent-stroking Australian to the limit. In whip ping Bryan Grant in the Quarter- finals yesterday, Stoefen showed nothing but stamina. Even hts serv- ice, which Is far and away his best shot, was so weak that he found 1t dangerous to follow It to
 And a stoefen who must stay at the baseline is pathetic. for the Californian's ground strokes are as poor as were those of Johnny Doeg.
 Perry, on the other hand. is on top of his game. and his game con- tains all the shots known to man. In turning back Adrian Quist m straight sets yesterday. Perry, or the ground. In the air, at the net md from the backcourt. was im- maculate. He did everything and did 1t right. {,
 Shields and Crawford will offer a study in contrasts. Shields, with his bullet service, punishing. fore hand and sizzling volleys. Is the type that abhors long rallies. The New Yorker puts everything on every shot and Is wiling to win or lose Q point outright. Crawford Is just the opposite. His is n waiting game.
 The Australian dotes on keeping the ball in play until he has his ending matters with delft shot. No one knows just what Craw- ford can do, for save for few games in the match with Sidney Wood, he hasn't been extended.
 It is safe to say, however. that Shields hopes rest on his service if it's working and tho New Yorker can come to net and volley. hei be n tough one to beat. If his service isn't working, Crawford will breeze in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
RIGHT TO HEART
 BEST WALL0P OF LIGHTWEIGHT KING

Lake Swannanoa, x. l., Sept. o. While Barney Ross, worlds light. weight champion has impressed the boxing scribes with his famous left hook in his workouts here. 1t may be his right to the heart that will beat, or even knockout the little Italian, when they meet In their fifteen round title bout at the Polo Grounds on next Tuesday night
 Benny Leonard. one of the real great iightweights of the ring, box ed two rounds with the current title. holder tho other day and told Barney one of the most effective punches In the boxing game was q right hand smash under the heart. That this damaging blow would slow up any fighter and was the surest and quickest way to victory inside tho ropes. Later Benny swung half dozen lefts at Bar. ney's jaw. The champion neatly ducked under all of them at the same time driving his right to the heart. , ,, cd Benny. Keep practicing that punch and you'll remain cham pion for many years
 It's Effective
 And Ross has been practicing the punch. In fact he uncovered 1t the day before Leonard arrived Tn camp. But the instructions he re- ceived from the former idol of the lightweights has made his right under the heart even more power full than 1t was and in his workout yesterday he staggered Joe Walk. CT, the 15O-pound negro se\eral times with his right.
 Canzoneri has q sweeping leit hook and Ross plans to get under this punch and slow up Tony with his right to the heart. His pet ann bition is to score a knockout over his Italian rival and leave no roubt with the boxing public that he IS real champion.
 He will ease up in his training now and cut down in his boxing. His Manager Trainer Art Winch, has carefully prepared the cham pion for this fight and the Polo Grounds will get a closeup of a real tighter in action. He weighed 1S4 pounds after his workout yes7 terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
TCDANS .SPORTAPARADE. :. kAa&&h@

pWNNNNVVNWNvNSVtW WNNNNsNIRtNN%""SS
 New York, Sept. 9-UP)- When the Messrs. Ellsworth Vines and wilmer Allison saved the worst tonnis of their careers for the interzone play against Great Britain this year. they muffed the finest opportunity to win the Davis Cup the United States will have In many years.
 At least that's the opinion of more than one expert after watch. ing the men of Australia and Ja- pan In tho current mems nation al championship at Forest Hills. To win the cup this year America had but England to contend with, for France admittedly was shot to pieces. Beginning with next year. and continuing for many will have not only England, but tho up and coming men from down under and Nippon.
 Australia and Japan already are tough, what with Jack Crawford and Jiro Satoh. and year or so from now, when Vivian McGrath and Don Turnbuli, and RyotNika Nunoi have gained the only thing they need--experience--the Davis Cup Is going to be q magnificent scramble.
 Turnbuli and Nunoi already cap- able enough to extend tho best h the game, look to be the best or the foreign youngsters. McGrath or the two listed backhand Is q shade better than Turnbull right now, but he won't be twelve months from ~now. Turnbull. n powerfully set up youngster with flaming competitive spirit. plays . power game. His service Is fast and full Of spin, and his forchnnd drive Is as fast as that of Frank Shields, which means 1t travels like . bul' let. 4 little more play against top- notchers and brother Turnbull in going to be handful for anybody.
 In putting George Lott out Of the tournament in the third round. Nunoi showed q game unusual for . Japanese. Unlike satoh and the other top.ranking Japanese Of tho past. Nunoi prefers the net to the baseiine, speed and power to fines. SC. While he more than held his own against Lott in long range driving duels, it was while forag. ing in the short.court that Nunoi was most brilliant.
 His low volley is n thing Of beauty, us Is his overhead kill, and his baekhand, while not so severe as that of the top flight American players, Is steady as a rock. Nun. oi's chief weaknesses--in fact his only real defciency---is m inabil. fly to handle q cannon. .ball first service. He plays so far back Of the baseiine for service that hts returns of fast first balls are usu- ally weak. When he learns to stand up close and take them on the rise, he will increase the pow CT of his game 25 per cent. La. coste and Cochet, you will remem. Der, were helpless before Tilden until they moved in close and took Big Biil's steaming first service balls almost as soon as they bit into the turf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

of n shutout in tho eighth when q run came in on two singles and . force.
 Tho Cubs advanced with their fifth straight victory. beating DoD. ton, 8 to 3, for tho Braves seventh straight defeat. Babe Herman led the Chicago 12.hit attack with four hits in four tries, while Baxter Jordans perfect day at bat ac. counted for four of the eight Bos. ton hits off Guy Bush.
 Brooklyn made six hits and six errors in losing to Cincinnati. II? to o, and St Louis scored It's fourth straight win over tho Philiics, c to 6, despite Chuck Klein's 27th hom. CT that gave him first place in the National home run race.
 Just Rolling In
 Washington maintained its Amer. lean league lead of eight and a half games by beating Chicago. II to 2, with Manager Joo Cronin's four hits leading tho attack. The second. .placo New York Yankees mado 1t thfeo straight over St Louis. b to ,, when Russell Van Alta held tho Browns to four hits.
 Jimmy Foxx contributed his 42nd homer as Philadelphia trounced Cleveland, Q to 2. aided by Sugar" Gains six.hit pitching. Detroit took two games from Bos. ton by tho identleaf score, { to g.. Tho Tigers scored their four runs in the fifth of tho opener, and in the nlghtcap made their winning run in tho ninth on Foxx's single and Gchringcr's double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
EXTRA BLEACHERS
 TO BE SET UP FOR
 CHAIN GANG GAME
Georgia Nine Expected to Draw Record Crowd To- morrow in Benefit Tilt Many Checks Prom. ised for Pittsburgh Drive

Optimism prevails as the "on to Pittsburgh" drivo is underway. At meeting or committeeman last night announcement was made that several checks had been promised by many prominent local citizens and organizations. although the names of tho donors will not be published until the checks have boen received by Treasurer Fred Chesson of the Waterbury Savings bank. 'a
 Tho drivc Is expected to be swolled considerably tomorrow af- tcrnoon by receipts from the Georgia Chain Gang-Watcrvtlle oilers game scheduled for the first diamond at Hamilton. park nt o'clock. Tho convicts, q classy group of diamond performers who have hung up an enviablo record in the last two years against some of the best semi-pro teams In the country, will be making their tni-. tial showing hero and are expected to draw Q capacity crowd.
 Their personnel shows somo outstanding stars of recent years of Southern, Three-I, Western and Now York. Penn leagues stars. They supply comedy with their baseball and promise n real treat for Wa terburians. Bleacher seats will sell for n quarter and extra bleach CTS will bc erected to accomodate Q larger crowd than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
THOMASTON SEEKS ENTRY IN STATE
 BASEBALL MEET
Kaceys Represented at Session in Hartford Last Night - Sixteen Teams Ready to Start

Hartford, september 9 - Tenta, tive plans for q Connecticut scmi- professional baseball tournament to decide tho championship of the Nutmeg state were made nt Q meet ing in tho headquarters of the Sa- witt Gems, Hoover Building, last night
 sixteen of the leading clubs In this state wero represented and one club, unable to send delegates to the meeting, sent word that it would be represented at the next meeting.
 Tho clubs and their representa-. lives were McKesson- R Robbins, of Bridgeport, Bob Dietrich Home Circle, of Hartford. Joseph Bush- man; Mayflower Sales, of Hart ford, John Mahon; Northwestern Conn. Winstcd, Loo Canty; sani- tary Laundry, southington, Mama ger Eberhardt; Thomaston Kaceys, Thomaston, Harry Lynch; Robert Gatr, New London, Frank South. ard; Iroquois, Bridgeport, Carl Brunetto; Gascos. New Britain. William Clancy: Falcons, New Bri- tain, John Partyka; Elmcos, New Haven, Manager paier; New Haven Cops, John McShorry; Camapian- ias, New Haven, Joseph DcGale; Armstrong Tire, West Haven, Nol. Gems, Walter F. Hapgood. The Norwich Italians notified the meet. ing that they would Do represented at tho next meeting.
 Two propositions were discussed to decide tho championship. The first was to have the entire tourna. mcnt played at Bulkeley Stadium. Tine other was to have sectional gamcs played with tho somi-finnls and final being played in the South End ball yard. On vote the managers decided to have tho whole tournament in the Stadium. The vote was il to 1. Afterwards it was made unanimous.
 The Savitt Gems were exempted from playing through tho prelimin. ary rounds and 1t was agreed that the local team at the end of the tournament would play the winners n two out of three games series for the state title.
 It was also agreed that the next meeting be held here Monday night when the teams will post q playing list of 16 men and q for. felt of S25 each. It was agreed that play will open tho week Of Sept J.
 Tuesday, Thursday md Saturday afternoons arc suggested for the games, with double headers to be played each day. Empires, pos- sIbly from outside the state. are to be selected.
 It was agreed that certain per. centage of tho gate receipts be held for q banquet iund and it was also suggested that the teams repre- scented form state semi.pro league for tho 1884 season.
 The clubs voted that m open In. vltation be extended to all clubs in Connecticut desiring to compete te send delegates to tho meeting here September II. Max Savitt presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HANS BEHR SET FOR RACE TO-DAY
 AT MIDDLET0WN
Local Driver Enters Out. board Regatta = Top Ranking Point Scorers Ready for Events


 Middlctown. Sept o--With all of the leading point scorers of the east In attendance, tho Middle Att lantic and New England states championship outboard motor boat rsgattn gets underway to-day at l D. m. with Glass A boats. cap. able of reaching n mark of 3s miles an hour, leading tho pro- gram of the afternoon. Twelve heats, with an average of IS boats entered in each, will be run of In the afternoon, with amateur and professional divisions and with Glass A and Glass C motors used. The latter slowe: only than tho r class has proved tho smoothest per former in regattns this year and nttesting to tho popularity of this class is tho fact that the largest entry list is centered on c boats.
 Jim Nunnally, of Detroit. Mich, one of the nations leading drivers, arrived his morning with four mos tors and two fast boats, acconpan- fol by several mechanics and q complete travelling repair shop. Fol lowing close on his heels eamo the vanguard of the racers, including Bedford Davies, of Tuxedo Park, N. r.. who will uso several boats during tho races to-day and Sun day. Tho Flying Harp, none other than Francis Kirkpatrick Of Bur faio, arrived late this afternoon and tuned up his bright green craft over the course at twilight.
 A last minute change was made, tho course being set nt l 1'4 miles, SO that four laps will bo run 10 each heat. Tho south end or the course Is opposite Union street with tho north end directly oppo' site the foot of Ferry street, thus enabling spectators at any pom! along tho course to secure gooo views Of the entire race.
 The list Of entries includes James Nunnnliy. Detroit, Pee Wee Rob- erts, Of Springfield, Mass, Warren Harris Millsbury, Miss, Jay Bush way, Boston, Herman Miner, Al ston, Leo Peloquin, Brockton, II. B. Boies. Humarock, Mass, M. II. Eld- ridge, Humarock. Carl T.. sawyer, Medford, Mass, John Y. Yeager, Cohituate, Mass. Jed kiuUltyp NhTEtb' B' s' WIZ liam Greenough. George Raymond and II. M. Spencer, of Hartford. Ken Mckenzie, John Grinold. Al Barzee, Harry Johnson, of New Haven, Billy Wolf. South Norwalk, Len Starr, Bridgeport, Alfred Pe- hoxi. Sandy Hook, Hans Behr, Waterbury, Alfred Topping, Saga. ponk, l.. l., Kenneth Combs. Free port. L. l., J. c. Plunkett, Freeport, l.. l.. Paul N. Hyatt, Brooklyn. Leon Rogers, Law Franco, William Rozett, New York City. Don Flow CTS, s. W. Cornish Oyster Bay, Frank Eibell, Forest Hills, N. Y.
 r. Beatty, Poughkeepsic, N. Y.. c. C. Bartle, Peekskiil, J. C. Wal. ter, Jr, Syracuse, W. H. Patterson, Troy, N. T.. Lyman J Spere, Sra cuse, Francis Kirkpatrick, Buffalo, George F. Hoag, Rouse's Point, j.. L. Barton, Newark, N. J., Edmund Hoffman. Jr, Newark, Warren Lucas, Jersey City, Bill Chiliton, Ridgewood, N. J., Bob Stewart, Ridgewood. Fred Jacoby, Jr. North Bergin. N. J., Dan Crooks, Red Bank, Jack Van Denam, Red Bank. Fred Weissell. Jr. North Arlington, George Piungis, Linden. N. J., Tom Tyson. Chestnut Hills, Pa, Paul Sawyer, Pocono Lake; Pa.
 Norman Baldy. Middletown, Conn. Bedford Davie, Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
POLO OUTLOOK OK. ASCOOMBS ENTERS
 PENN ACADEMY

Chester, Pa. (UP)-Clarence C. Coombs, star player on the Allen hurst polo team, has enrolled as n cadet at Pennsylvania Military college, and will make Q strong bid for a place on r. NJ. C.'s varsity polo aggregation, 1t was announce cd by officials of the college.
 With the advent of Coowbs the possibility has arisen that~P. M. C. might take over the intercollegiate polo crown, for among this years players will be three seasoned vet crans. Joe Poor. Bill Pickering and Lindley Scarlett.
 Tn tho matter of polo prowess, Coombs has been favorably com. pared with Baldwin, of Yale, and Ray Firestone, of Princeton. He has a rating of five goals in the indoor game. and three goals out f.doors, and Is both m accurate wie!der of the maleit and a fierce horseman.
 It Is likely that P. NJ. C.'s lineup for the indood season opening this fall will be composed of coombs. riding at No. l: Bill Pickering. stroking at No. |: Bill Pickering. presiding at back. Scarlett will probably alternate at No. 2 with Pickering. while Frank Kaiser, one of the best strokers on the squad, will be in reserve.
 with Coombs, our ia33-34 out look Is very bright" Col. Frank K. Hyatt, president and comman- dant of the college. declared. "Coombs is just the man needed to speed. up the team and lift 1t to championship cali Der. Coombs' splendid record at Allenhurst vir- tually insures for him a berth on our varsity.
 "Our scehdule for 1933-34 promises to be the heaviest in many years. In addition to games with Harvard. Yale. Princeton and West Point. we will play the fast est troop teams of New York, Cleveland and Baltimore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
LAMM BASEBALL TEAM
 LIVES UP TO ITS NAME

Mt Pleasant, Ia-UP)-Eight brothers have combined here to form a strong semi-pro baseball tea.
 Each of the eight yields a hefty bat and the family name of Lamm is considered appropriate by the teams followers for that reason.
 The brothers are Bert. Sox, Bill. Perk. Harold. Pinky. George and Ralph. Bert is a merchant in the neighboring town of Winfield. sox and Bill operate a barber shop. Perk and Harold operate a shoe store here. and Pinky. George and Ralph are high school boys.
 We need a pitcher to make q full team" Bill the captain-man- ager. said. 'If dad were here We could have a full family team. but he has moved to California"
 The teams father. Is Harvey Lamm. former Salem, ia.. baseball player and merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
FORK AND KLEIN
 STILL SET PACE
 AS KING EATERS
Phillies Outfielder Tops Both Leagues With .377 Mark-Gr0ve and CantWell Head Pitchers

New York. September 9 -- (UP) --- Chuck Klein of the Phillios and Jimmy FoXX of the Philadelphia Athletics continue to top the bats men of the National and American leagues, according to figures re- leased today and including games played Thursday.
 Klein has Il batting average Of .377 and is tied with Wally Berger of the Braves for homo run honore in tho Hatonal circuit, each having 90. t'oxx has a batting mark or .3Gd and heads American homo run ciouters with 41.
 Lefty Grove of the Athletics is tho leading American League pit' cher. having 20 wins and seven defeats, while Ben Cantwcll or the Braves enjoys National hurl: Ing honorg with 10 victories and seven defeats,
 Tho leading 10 bntsmen in each L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

SSaSOIIs
 Hubbell came through ono of tho supreme tests of his career with flying colors yesterday whom the Giants beat Pittsburg. to l. in the final encounter of their "cru- ciar fvo.same series. IL happen cd in tho eighth inning. Three Pirates were on base two were out, and the Giants were leading by one run. Pie Traynof, a .303 bat Cor, was up, Hubbell sent the ball squirming over the plate and Tray. nor grounded out weakly.
 Q. K. New York
 Had the Pirates won this game, l. would have given them four out of five contests In the series md chopped tho Giants league lead to four md n half games. However, the Giants extended their lead to six and n half games, while tho Pirates defent enabled tho Chicago Cubs 10 tic them for second. place.
 Az the Giants open n five. .gamo series with Cincinnati today, they can lose eight of their remaining 24 games and still tic the Pirates if they win thoir 9t remaining games. The Giants can lose nino games and tIe the Cubs # they win their remaining 19.
 Hubbell hold the Pirates 10 six hits, while tho Giants collected seven off Smith and Hoyt. The Giants made n run in the third when Hughio Critz's single drove home Moore. and the winning run came in the seventh when Davis scored on Ryar's long fiy 10 Lind strom. Pittsburg deprived Hubbell