davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25
STANFORD LIKELY
ROSE BOWL TEAM
Coast BaIIoting Today on
ChoiCe-CaIif0rnia Is
Eager for Bid.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

II OS ANGELES, November 25.-
Selection of the Vests Rose
Bowl representative was under
way today and the consensus
here was that Stanford would get the
call for the New Year classic for the
third straight year.
California and the University of
California at Los Angeles, tied with
the Indians for the Pacific Coast cir
cult title, also were seeking the honor
as the 10 conference members cast
their ballots.
The votes were to be in the Office
of Prof. Hugh G. willett, conference
chairman. by noon.
On the basis of Stanford's 13 to o
triumph over the California Bears
Saturday it appeared the six votes
necessary would favor the Palo Alto
eleven that has answered the call
and lost-the last two years.
Bears Still in Running.
CALIFORNIA, eager to get the bid
despite its first defeat of the sea-
son Saturday, was by no means out
Of the running.
U. C. L. A., however, held little
hope for the bid after its defeat by
California and Southern Methodist
University.
While the West will untangle its
half Of the knotty Rose Bowl problem
today, the country probably will be
forced to wait until next Saturday or
later for the Eastern representatives
selection Of an opponent.
Stanford has indicated It's desire, II
invited, to play an undefeated team
These have become scarce.
Field Soon to Be Narrowed.
OF THE eligibles, Southern Metho-
dist, Texas Christian and New
York University stand out and at least
one of these was expected to be miss
ing by Saturday, since the two Texas
teams meet at Fort Worth to decide
the Southwestern championship. N. Y.
y. meets its toughest rival, Fordham,
on Thanksgiving afternoon.
California, on the basis Of reports
before its defeat, favored Notre Dame,
in spite Of its defeat by Northwestern
and o tie by Army.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
.OOT BALL came to the snow
- age and the descending curtain
with two more casualties added

"OOT BALL came to the snow
- age and the descending curtain
with two more casualties added
Il to the long list Of the beaten.
Dartmouth and California came to
the ak at last.
Princeton, Minnesota, Texas Chris
tian, Southern Methodist and New
York University are the five left who
still are wearing their scalps.
Minnesota has cleaned up her sea-
son. Princeton now faces Yale. N. 2.
q. has Fordham in her road. And
Texas Christian and Southern Meth
odist are exchanging glares from barri.
cades only 80 miles apart.
The Texans fight 1t out Sat-
urday at Fort Worth in one Of
the most decisive engagements
Of the year.
One Of the two must take the big
splash unless unusual defensive
strength can roll back Wilson and
Baugh, the two spear points, along the
ground or through the air.
Minnesota's magnificent machine
has no worries left. The Gophers
left q two-year record they can all
shoot at for some time.
Princeton and Dartmouth.
DARTMOUTH, falling heir to an
early touchdown break, had the
chance to make Princeton hustle to
the limit by using sounder kicking
tactics.
But Dartmouth had no chance to
beat Princeton, on dry f1eld or
In q snowstor1n. In addition to
greater line strength, the Tiger backs
had entirely too much speed for Dart
mouth to meet on even terms.
Even q slippery, treacherous, snow
clad plain could not curb the fast
moving rush of such ball carriers as
lie Van, Pauk, kaufman, White, Con-
stable, Sandbach and others, who
knew how to cut or turn even in the
snow.
1t is seldom that one sees
better all-around team than the
squad Princeton sent ripping
through the Green.
oocCV
Tiger line had much the swifter
charge. Tiger backs were all fast
and elusive, In greater profusion than
most teams ever know. They were all
above the average In all-around use
fulness, no matter what the assign
ment was.
Dartmouth had no speed to match
the Tigers. But Dartmouth had her
chance to keep the Tiger worried up
to the final play. After scoring 9
points through q recovered tumble
and Marines fine run on a forward
pass fake, Dartmouth lost no time at
all In tossing this advantage into the
snowdrifts by trying two tricky kick
ofs in place of booting the ball as
far as q Dartmouth toe could kick
1t into Tiger territory. .
The two poor Green kick-offs eased
the Tiger strain at once. They gave
Princeton her chance to recover from
any worry that handling q wet, half
creased ball might have built up
nearer their own goal line.
Dartmouth's running attack
had little chance against .
Tiger line that dominated the
play.
The Indians opened up short for
war-passing barrage too late to be OF
much use.
How Good Ii Princeton?
THERE seems to be q general dispo-
= dtion. especially away from the
EAsk N EiTa Irincetnn no RAGt Ee6it
Evening star., 1935-11-25
FRATER ELEVEN ROUTED

Bows to Clancy a. G. In SI-U
Game on Norfolk Gridiron.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 25.-A
long s5-sard punt that set the Alex
andria Fraters back on their 3.yard
line paved the way to the first Of four
Clancy A. C. touchdowns which buried
the visitors from Northern Virginia
beneath q 27-o score here yesterday.
Clancy's opening score came In the
first five minutes Of play. Two more
touchdowns rolled across In the third
quarter. while the fourth was regis-
tered in the last IS minutes OF play.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
THE SPORTZIGHT
Speed Is Greatest Asset of Princeton,
Powerful i'm Line, Clever i'm Backfeld.
by GRANTLAND RICE.

for this years team. This is due
largely to Princeton's schedule, which
In other years might have been one Of
the hardest-against Pennsylvania
Cornell, Rutgers. Navy, Harvard, Dart.
mouth and Yale. The two decisive
overthrows that Princeton turned or
Navy and Dartmouth could never ha Z
been accomplished by an average
ordinary team.
Any unbiased spectator who saw
that Tiger line and that Tiger back
field handle the job on q snow-swept
field as Princeton did could ask fol
little more.
Here Is . team that has no line
weakness from end to en6-a team
rigged out with seven or eight high.
class backs who can run, kick and pass
"a team that knows how to block and
tackle-a squad with exceptional re-
serve strength.
It has speed and It has power
and reception. Why shouldn't
II be one Of the best?
You will hear over and over that heI
schedule hasn't been strong enough to
prove any such claim. The same chal-
lenge might be thrown against Joe
Louis, but there still are few who
think Louis Is pretty fair fighter, as
they happen to come along.
How would Princeton come out
against Minnesota or Southern Meth
odist? You might also ask how the
same teams would come out against
Texas Christian or Louisiana State. to
name two others that know what q
foot ball looks like.
Every one knows the big jobs Min
nesota, Southern Methodist and T. G..
U. have accomplished. But that is
taking nothing away from the Job
Princeton carried out against good
Dartmouth team on Saturday-not a
great Dartmouth team, hxt good
one. And this was accomplished under
weather conditions that might easily
have begged down squad that wasn't
sure Of its strength and confident in
its ability to keep on moving-snow,
rain or wotthehel.
It might also be remembered
that this material II under the
direction of able coaches who
know their stun.
It would be ridiculous to say that
Princeton could beat Minnesota, OF
that Minnesota could whip Southern
Methodist or T. G. u, or that any
Of these could rumple up Louisiana
State. There are too many good ones
today to start chucking all the laurel
In any one direction.
The Aggressive Outsider.
THE alcoholic ambler who dag
= nosed princetons attack near the
Dartmouth goal and dived across the
line into the middle Of the scrimmage
brought UP q neat point.
Suppose Princeton had scored q
touchdown on that play, one she
might have needed?
The error in Judgment the stranger
made was in not lining up In the
Princeton backfield in place Of step
ping almost squarely in front OF Jack
Whites rush. Whatever else happens,
this will be one of the seasons records
It would have been even more
intricate II White had fumbied
an dthe stranger had fallen on
the ball.
In the meanwhile, II Princeton can
keep up this same pace against Yale
the Tiger can stand on its 1885 record
without much to worry about.
(copyristt, 1855, BIZ the North Aussricar
Sw1a004 AkAncA nAA
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Green Terror at Peak.
TN DEALING North Dakota It's first

1 N DEAL1NG NOrLn DaKOta lLS IrSL
defeat of the season, Western
Maryland played its best game Of the
year, according to Westminster critics.
There seems to have been no lessen
ing Of the Greenies' ambition since
Dick Harlow left as coach. Perhaps
the peppiest player on the field against
North Dakota was Cliff Iathrop, back
field star, who will be watched closely
by Georgetown.
The game will bear q certain sig
nifcance for Washington foot ball
fans who haye been comparing local
elevens. Western Maryland was beaten
by Catholic University, 20 to 6, and
after Georgetown will meet the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Western Maryland's first-stringers
played almost the entire game against
North Dakota and face another hard
day, for the Greenies are short on re-
serves. This may give the Hoyas q
distinct advantage.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
CARDINALS READY
FOR STIFF SCRAP
N. c. State Rated Toughest
Opponent Of Season for,
Bergman's Eleven.
UNIVERSITIES
foot ball team, defeated only
4 once this season, by De Paul

III 4OOO bd4 bCd1LlT dC4CdICd O1l4y
4 once this season, by De Paul
University in Chicago, 9-6,
will close its season Thanksgiving
day against North Carolina State Col-
lege at Griffith Stadium.
Four seniors will make their final
appearance with one of the most sue
cessful teams in the history of c. U.
Capt. Ed Karpowich, tackle; George
Mulligan, end; Bill Lajousky, guard,
and Hal McGann, wingman, will COM
plete their college careers in this game.
North Carolina State, coached by
Heartily CHunk) Anderson, is a high
scoring team with powerful running
attack, built around several sensa-
tional sophomoreS and near-veteran
line that boasts of the outstanding
center in the South, Steve Sabol.
A sizeable attendance is expected by
c. U. officials. Requests for tickets
have been received from as far South
as Georgia and as far North as Mas
sachusetts. Alumni unable to attend
the homecoming game against Western
Maryland have signifed their inten.
tions Of seeing the Wolfpack battle.
Many who witnessed the Western
Maryland clash expect to return for
the Turkey day contest.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

NUI II IU6 SlOuA dIc edSCl AUl VAle
- fray, then the Colonials. especially
Tuffy Leemans, are downright sleep
less in anticipation They lost some
prestige in dropping that 1884 affair,
and Tuffy was the goat.
1t was a former high school rival
of Leemans-Left Tackle Louis Chu-
mich, who weighs 23O pounds-who
smothered one of Tuffy's punts dur
ing last seasons rain-drenched con-
test and recovered for a touchdown
Chumich is due to face the Belgian
Bomber once more and the Colonial
ace promises revenge.
4, Coach Jim PiXlee took Leemans
Capt. Deming and several others of
his squad to Baltimore Saturday, seek
ing first-hand information about North
Dakotas ability. Particularly, they
were looking for the strong and weak
points of the Sioux's passing attack,
which is said to be the chief reliance
OF Coach c. A. ("Jack'D Vests team.
If the Sioux, led by Halfback Jack
Charmonneau, their best passer, are
expecting to fight an aerial battle
Thanksgiving day, George Washington
will not dodge the issue. During the
past month the Colonials, with their
newly developed spread formation,
have worked up a passing offense both
effective and spectacular.
For this final game the Colonials
will have their best array of the
season. Ben Plotnicki and Bruce Ma
han, halfbacks, are ready to play fol-
lowing injuries that have kept them
idle for a month and their presence
will add considerable to the decep-
tiveness of the general offense. Both
will be available to relieve Leemans or
team up with him in engineering the
Colonials' passes. Plotnicki, too. can
contribute lot with his long distance
kicking.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
TERRORPROM|SES
TROUBLEFORG. u.
Westminster Team Always
Has Been Tartar for
Hilltop Gridders.

~ ISAPPOTNTED by not beating
Maryland, but warmed by a
food of compliments on their
- performance against the
Terrapins, Georgetown University
gridders today turned their attention
to an opponent which seems ever able
to give the Hoyas trouble-Western
Maryland-to be met Saturday In
Baltimore Stadium.
The effects of Saturdays stiff game
Western Maryland defeated North
Dakota, 13-7-may not have worn OF
by Saturday, but it's cinch the con-
test in Baltimore won't lack spirit.
Some of the finest foot ball the
Greenies and Hoyas have played in
late years has been against each other.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SIOUX ON REBOUND.
FROM FIRST LOSS.
Streak Cracked, viii Vent
Spleen on CoIoniaIs
Next Thursday.

~ EATEN Saturday for the first
- time since midway of the 1884
season, North Dakota Univer-
O sity's eleven comes here
Thanksgiving day seeking its second
victory in as many years over George
Washington's Colonials in the closing
battle of the campaign for both
teams. The game will be played in
Central High School Stadium.
Having struck snag in Western
Maryland at Baltimore Saturday, los
ing by touchdown margin, the
Nodaks no doubt will be keenly anxious
to face Jim Pixlee's lads. In the
past the two teams have met three
times, with the first game in 1881
ending q 6-6 tie, G. w. winning
the second in 1888, 81 to 6, and North
Dakota blocking kick last year to
win, to 0.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL. colored neat wants work: days
or part time or doctors once; ex-
perienced; ref. Phone Shepherd 25sl.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
JOB FOR WORKER.
YOU MAY BE OUR MAN.

A NEW MERCHANDISING IDEA.
SEE MEN GETTING BIG PAY CHECKS.
PAID OUT WEEKLY-HERE-NO
An unusual chance for the right man.
You have been looking for something a
man of average ability can make money
with We have that. Maybe you nave
heard gilded promises and spectacular
claims. and have begun to be skeptical:
I hardly blame you--but ask you 70 pe
open-minded and as frank with me as we
are with you Would you put In hours
study-energy-E given the same chance
as men earning substantial incomes every
week? We have many men oolng thls
Nothing else resembles our electrical
product in any manner-yet it's neees-
sity! The way we sell 1t is neW-produc-
tive-different-yet tested. We SCI "a
man up, supply every service he needs 10
build himself a profitable business bu OF nlS tS
benefit of full training. all necessary equip
ment supplies free. Ten places available
now in our Washington ofiice.
We don't know il you are the MAI MAJ
But il you're 25 to so years of age. mar, mar,
ried, trustworthy, a worker, we advise you
not TO try to guess II Opportunity Is
knocking for You. but go and see. II IT
is, your job here will be q permanent permanent
one, with income not subject TO oecllneS'
and a good future with very strohs'
money -making enterprise. ,..
YOU owe Your family. Ask for Mr. Sillings
at 2O5 Denrike Bldg, 1910 vermont ave-
n w from q until 10 Monday,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

HELP-DOMESTIC.
fC~.SlA

WOMAN eolored preterred:, eomple.e
mother employed; laundry with machine;
nice basement room. hoard. $50 month:
good cook: references. Address Box 167-
M Star ONCE.
WOMAN. white. young. bright. for gen
eral house work; no ironing; to $3.50;
$40 week. Phone Monday morning 8 to
II. Emerson 1904 or write 1877 44th st.
NV. Do not phone Sunday.
WOMAN. white; general housework. chill:
dren; $25 per month: stay nights. Call
Sunday. $500 Rainier ave.. Mt. Rainier.
Md.
WOMAN. white; act as housekeeper family
of two; must be between 40 and 40 years
OF age; excellent home; must be good
cook Apply 5l1 Florida ave. ne. be-
tween IL noon and 2 pm. Sunday.
WOMAN, white middle aged. to care for
home OF employed couple; Ink. and plain
cooking: no laundry. Address Box 6-M.
Star Office.
WOMAN, white, not over SO, general
housewcrk and cooking; 2 adults, l child;
moderate wages; sleep in or out; refer
ence. 3S1S Yuma st. NV.
WOMAN, white, for housework. 2 in fam
lily; SIS. rm,. board. time of. Phone
Clarendon l532-J-2
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN for general
housework; references required. Phone
Cleveland S199.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WANTED.
TWENTY-FIVE
SAI,ESMEN

Men or women with furniture or sweeper
experience. though not required. Briefly.
We are in the furniture business and in
connection have operated successful de-
verminizing plant for mohair furniture.
perfected a moth -proofing solution and
patented a receptacle to demoth furni-
ture in the home. Big money can be
Breath-O-Death. Opportunity for right
party to be distributor. Will interview
applicants Monday. March 20. Hotel Ra-
leigh, 1 pm. Harry j Kerlin.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HELP-MEN.
SHOE STORE EXECUTIVE

For our washinston store. man we want
must now be employed in similar ca
pacity, but is willing to make change
for q good opportunity to advance 5000
salary and commission; give full details IN
first letter.
139 Duane St., New York City.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL. colored wants morning work; ref
eIences. Adams 6355-R before l O'Clock
GIRL colored. wants Job as maid or ele-
vstor operator; city ref. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1935-03-24

day a m. IJWenS MOIUI OU. OU-,I- OU-,I-0.-V.- 0u.-1V-s.-
R6DY and fender man, first-class wanted.
Must have own tools. 2035 Georgia ave-
Evening star., 1935-03-24

WOMAN white whole or paTt-time work
as mothers helper or care OF home and
baby for mother in once; city: reference.
Can sleep home. Address Box 445-S, Star
Evening star., 1935-03-24

PHOTOGRAPHERS and dark room man.
commercial work only; fashions. furn1-
ture and merchandise experience neces-
sary. Give full particulars. including sal
ary expected Address Box l73-M. star
Office
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HELP-DOMESTIC

HELP-DOMESTlC.
cHILDs NURSE. thorogehly experienc,ed,
preferably German or Scandinavian; h6.
age and experience. Address Box 95-S,
Star office.
COUPLE for small family miles from
District; woman TO cook and clean. man
to serve and take care OF yard; salary,
S55' living quarters. Address Box 1855,
Star ofice.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, white. ex-
in family: $50 monthly. Refs. REQ. cleye-
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER,. cooking; hon
est, reliable expeTien1c5eSa' 15S reference. "523
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. between %
and 40 must be good laundress and cook;
stay 4 nights; telephone reference. Call
Emerson 4312.
GIRL White Fhw stay ighi 1iEnts sls rDfy Dsr
492s 4th st. NV.
GIRL, colored. general housework. part
laundry; fond OF ehildren; stay niehts.
GIRL young white; care & for baby, BY. apt: It:
Address Box 360-S Star office.
GIRL. white. for general housework: go
home nights: country girl pi eferTed: sood
SorE 1H must Msf Be eood good COOK; ein i've in Upstairs
room in refined home; references required.
Address Box 115-M. Star once.
GIRL colored. for general housework; no
do not apply unless very neat 81 week.
Address Box 137-M Star office.
GIRL. white mothers helper and care
for child; SIS; stay nists. 632
st. ne.
GIRL; room, board: small salary; can saE,n.. at
Hddress tend ssh9S Box ss oce
HoUsEKEEPER, white woman, about 80,
References. Address Box 177-M, Star
in SSocteIss home 10 Whit
cleaner; good home and SIS per month;
references required. 1877 Park rd. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced. re,
cook for employed couple with one child.
Phone Columbia 5000. Branch ia.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. about 40: two in
PLAIN asanese BON se sss4
HOUSEKEEPER. white. experienced, set
tied, good home small salary. Address
Box Am Star ofice.
HoUsEKEEPER, white, not over 30; small
mac 1te II sqS5Ss Sunday after
Willine Viii NV WORKER. Q Fond of Children. Stay
some nights; $l0 sl.l,.a month a1al board Uni
form. HnOne DlSJrlct SlO4
NURSE GOVERNESS white. Protestant.
between IS and 35; city refs: must ne
capable and reliable: 2 children. school
age; S50-S60. Address Box SIS. Star
office.
WHITE GIRL WANTED for 2 or mo.
Honest. reliable. for general housework.
Must be good plain cook. go home NIGHTS
No Sunday work. Wages. $40 per week.
Address Box 450-S. Star ofice.
WHITE MAID for part-time work. One
living in vicinity. Call at 1900 tlraro
st. NV.
WHITE WOMAN between 25-40; good cook
and general housework. Stay nights.
Address Box 1S3-M, Star ONCE
WOMAN for general housework. cook and
care for small child for employed couple:
not over 40; must be unencumbered. stay
nights. Good home for the right person.
Phone Adams 102O5:
WOMAN white, settled. for housework and
| care of small child; room and board and
small salary. Sycamore ave-. Takoma
| WOMAN, white, IS to 40. capable Of TAX
| ing full charge Of small children; must
be reliable. ref. Call 512l 9TH st. NV.
ored gen. housework. Including laundry;
| good home: SIS wkly.; considerable time
an. 1903 Otis st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

YOUNG MAN-Opportunity
for one of pleasing personal /
ity and ability in large, well
established real estate Office.
Prefer someone having real
estate or banking experience.
Reply in own handwriting,
giving full information as to
previous experience, etc.
Good salary with opportunity
for advancement. Address
Box 335-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

FILTER, accustomed to best
Conn. ave. trade, is open for
engagement. Reference as
to ability. Address Box 329-S,
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

SHOEMAKER, expert bench
man, good salary and work.
ing conditions. Apply Mr..
Gregory at Hahn's, 14th and
G stS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS.

IRONING CORD. Prevents scorching;
saves electricity: abohshes kinks ano
snarls. For telephones also; 150T pront'
saies suaranteed; samples. Neverknot
45O3 Ravenswood. Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

TAILORESSES.
Only those who are thor
oughly experienced in store
alterations need apply.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Observation-Disclosures
AND READY TO- WEAR
SALESPEOPLE. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 4th
FLOOR, LANSBURGH'S
DEPT. STORE.
THE HECHT CO. desires the
services of an experienced
jewelry saleswoman; pre-
vious experience in selling
jewelry retail necessary.
Apply employment office be-
tween 10 and IL Monday,
628 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

I WANT MEN for local tea and coffee
route paying UP to S32 80 week; no cap
ital or experience required. but must be
willing to give prompt service to approx
inately 200 established customers refer
ence requireN Apply route manager. 9lS
N Y ave NV 0 to IL a m. Monday.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Due to expansion we will place 8 well
recommended men over II years Of age
in an established profitable position. Op-
portunity for promotion. Car required.
Experience unnecessary Reply immedi-
ately, giving phone number Address Box
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL, colored. desires few hours work al
night. cleaning once or shop; experienced
city ref North IOlN
Evening star., 1935-03-24

ATTTOMoBILE MECHANIC. frst-class on
General repairs 1923 Irving st. NV open
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL young colored would like work
for five days for So week. Phone Co.
lumbia 67g2 Louise
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL, colored. intelligent. experienced
wishes permanent work as nurse. maid OF
once girl; willing to go away. North 43go
Evening star., 1935-03-24
REAL ESTATE statesmen
DIRECT LEADS.

DIRECT LEADS.
Are you a closer? Can you sell subdi-
vision lots TO people who have written to
us saying Please send full information"
II so here is your chance to get into real
money again. Give full particulars and
phone Address Box 142-S. Star office.
WHITE DRIVERS and as
sistants. Must be expert
enced and thoroughly famil-
lar with District and nearby
suburban territory. Apply
in person, daily $50 to
IL. Employment Office, End
floor, The Goldenberg Co.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL. colored, refined. experienced. wants
Work OF any kind. full or part time: can
leave city; references Decatur U14I-J
Evening star., 1935-03-24

RoOKKEEPER. capable Of handling com.
piete set of books must have auIomoD,se a.nits,,1
eynerience Answer IN own handwrltlng'
STATING age and previous employment.
Address Box 179-M Star oftce.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

GIRL neat colored wishes general house
work or part-time Job. 1889 T St.. De-
catur O323-J.