davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

?205 MINI AVE. SEC ROOMS AND
path. OIL heat garage: rent. $50 Can
AND CANDY. INC. phone National 1900.
SEMI-DET.. g r.. GAR. = SO. STORES.
busseS. schools; 20-min. ride downtown:
vacant: like new. Address Box 44i-X, star
CHEVY CHAsE-SEVERAI, ATTRACTIVE
houses avail; rentals from Ss5 DIXIE
REALTY CO.. 14l7 St, Nat. $3.50 Sun,
NEAR NAVY YARD. GOOD LOCATION: s
$3.50. Apply $50 10th ST. Sc
BEAUTIFUL HOME-s RMS. 3 BATHS.
double garage. 31l4 Mass ave. NV SlOO
5iS1 Conduit rd.. $50. r. B. BEHREND.
looking i 6th ST. and Rock Creek Psrk-6
r. b.. pantry. ,0arage. oil heat. elec. ref
Reather,Stripped; completely renovated.
Reasonable rent. OWNER.
CLEyyELAND PARK. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
and Md.1oSeveral modern homes; 6 rooms.
Cleveland :i4S5i LESLIE fS0f b MEAsELI Is'HS :.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RID. NV r.
BERT, INC, Natl ss75. 1907 Eye NV,
RITIENHOUSE ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
Modern brick. six rooms. bath. S65. 81
NEAR 9TH AND FARRAGUT SITS. NV
Modern house; rooms and bath: garage
o0o s9x xcGsnoitiof star ofc Rent sos. Address BOX
1889 E ST. SEQ ROOMS, . BATHS;
suitable for . families; h.-wh elec., 2-car
garage. big yard: yearly lease; rent reas
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6 RMS. BATH.
large living room. oil heat. S125: also
northwest OF Georgetown. rms. baths.
SO FULTON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye 81.
Brokers. attention.
FOXALL OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT
park. new-house condition Il rooms double
screened porches. .elec. refrigaration built
IN garage. INQUIRE at I54l 44th ST. NV,
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
Evening star., 1936-01-02
American Ostrich.

The American ostrich. reared with
some success In California, is of a
genus totally distinct from the African
ostrich.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
d. e. STEPHAN. Mgr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AfAhx MEM S-r OhNAoncD.
1925 CALIFORNIA ST. ROOM. KrTCH:
hfsie' ehfId am saia0a totsI sso '0up' An0 'N
31s EAST CAPITOL .sT.-.-RooM
rooms, for gentlemen only. -
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK .RD.--ATTRAc-
dn Es @ ss Sasids4s ssnso1S asssins
TAKOMA PARK LOVELY ROOMS,
fireplace, piano. porches: hrst door: private
home. 6523 First st. NV. cor. Van Buren.
tsIn BEDS. AZ nj. iSea5 location near de-
124 3rd ST. N.E.-ATTRACTIVE BROOM
apt, bright and warm; porch. bath. shower.
cont. b. W.. every conyenience; aoults:
west. For particulars Cali North SILL
dbl. rm.. studio souches or d6l, dsy5s;; s;,,sI
gas e rsfTiserssissp ssss linens china SILVER
will share attractive Groom, k. and b: apt.
ences. Telephone Potomac o64O:M.
A,Ta,5s GsNTsEEHS psss HSeahatAfaE hARaE
fUGm fUPn,: conven. @ iocstion 1So7 a1st St. NV
I47S CLIFTON ST. N.w.-LIGHT HOUSE
keeping room and porch. closets az
.n Sns rSnnns Sath So wasT ss1 nse
l20 ARLINGTON RIDGE--ATTRACT1yEs,,
floor. private entrance. large porchi $50;
incl heat gas elec FEEidaire, al e,,y yniip5e Phoee
Walnut 1645. MRS. BENTON.
IN DUPONT CIRCLE HOTEL APT. TWO
rooms. Kitchen, bath fireplace. S10O; REL
erences REQUIRED. Call Potomac O6S6.
107 e ST: Sc COMPLETELY FUR
nished front reom o, apt hot-Water heat
ONE AND TWO ROOMS. K. AND B.; GAS
and electricity included: $50 to $50. 2s4O
14th st. NV.
Attractiye bed-living room, running water;
suitable for one 617 10Th ct.
BED ROOM (sTUDIO COUCH). DNETTE.
kit. tiled bath: 2 adults; slec: fange; rsfi |;
Evening star., 1936-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NCOntinueuD
$3.50 WIKI RIM. KIT, B.. SMALL; GAS,
elec.. plenty heat no linens. Open 40.
ONCE. 3605 Georgia ave. Adams 6S40.
COMPLETELY FURN. FRONT ROOM APT.
H.-w h.; also entire End floor apt. Lincoln
3947. 107 ST. sc.
TAKOMA PARK ROOM. KIT PRIVATE
bath. finished and furnished attractively
81 week; basement; gas. light heat furn.;
private home: good neighborhood near bus.
stores. 605 Erie ave. Phone Shepherd 1899.
1885 MONROE NW.-ENTIRE THIRD
floor; large. light living rm., bed rm.. kit.
tile bath. completely furn., including gas.
cleo. silver. linens. dishes: suitable couple
or s adults: shown by appointment. Phone
Adams 39l1.
N.-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296 Evenings Atlantic 0l56.
90S 10th st. NV -
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
Goth end F sts. n.w--l room. kit. bath:
completely furn.. linens. silver, FrigidaIre;
day week month. National 5425-
Evening star., 1936-01-02
statesmen.
co1i nuar n r,t1I{a
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

WAITRESS AND CHEF-Caii at 4400 Com
duit I'd. NV, between i and Q pm.
WANTED-Coupe, houseman and wife to
Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
Sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate

FOR ALL FIRE HAZARDS USE '.FIREX
automatic fire alarm and extinguisher. Fol
st. ne. A.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for q life
time or money hack. Write for booklet:
no drugs or surgery DR.. SOMMER-
WERCK. 1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03ss.
CHILDREN > COUNTRY BOARD. NoUR.
ishing food. careful supervision; sports,
schools: references. Box SO. Clarksville. Nd
7-PIECE (3-sAX) BAND WANTS STEADY
engasement. Latest music. sweet and hot.
Phone Metropolitan 1855.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OTTER SKIN
analysis, scientific facial by trained stan
operators. Nationally orsanized cosmetic
company. Guaranteed results. Limited
time. National $3.50 for appointment.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
wANTED-SAIESMEN.

SALESMEN-We need two more good, ac-
tive men to fill our quota for very attrac::
tive sales offer with large earnings ana
year-around work. Call National 2001 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADVERTISEMENTS under this head
tnr are presumed TO be from pri.
rate individuals unless the ddrer-
tisemert oires finn name or
business address or states the Word
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho find dealers mdsqueradino in
this column as pirate tndiriduals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for Investigation"
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL desires cleaning bachelor
apartment or part-time work. Call De-
catur 1902.
GIRLS. @. for cooking and general house.
work. References. Phone North s379. 2"
YOUNG WOMAN. colored, wants days
work; good city reference. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-01-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY DRIVING MIAMI SATURDAY,
New Buick. remaining week, take >; round
trip. $50 each. Phone Col. 1923 mornings.
CHICAGO-WEST COAST; NEW SEDAN;
radio. Call Columbia 5000. Apt. 216. Sc
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HELP-I-EN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on paee A-9.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER. expert; knowledge stenos..
good corresp.. handles. credits: collections:
dependable: reas salary. Address Box
405-X, Star office.
DRESSMAKER to sew in families or per-
manent position with other duties; have
worked with importers; reference. Address
Box 303-X, Star ONCE.
LIBRARIAN trained available; broad ex-
perience in public private libraries; high
est references. Phone Columbia 059S-R.
NURSE. practical: especially fond Of aged
fined dependable good ref. Dist. 1868.
NURSE companion, housekeeper. thor
ouehly experienced. dietitian; drive car:
free to travel; references. Address Box
ASK. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

A beautiful. certer-hall brick corner
located on large, well-landscaped lot.
There are rooms a bed roomsl' plus
recreation room attic. oil burner, elec.
refrig.; screened and weather-stripped, q
car built-in garage. Positively in wonder:
full condition. This home cost present
as an outstanding value.
Frank S. Phillips, Dist. 14l1.
ICSntinuea On Next P1Fs.l
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HELP-DOMESTIC,

HELP-DOMESTIC.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-Girl oolored.
young, strong; reference; S25 per month.
22;}1 @ ST. NV.
GIRL. white. wanted to mind small boy
while parents work. Room and board II
desired. j. Spart 5O2la End st. sc. 8.
GIRL for general housework; permanent
position Apply 3O4 Kennedy st. NV.
MAID. general housework. care Of children;
live in must have city reference. Phone
Georgia S196.
MAID. white preferred; good cook and
general houseworker Heavy laundry sent
out Nice room. board and So weekly to
start One child. Permanent employ
ment Address Box 417-X. Star once.
WOMAN, colored: cook housekeeper; par
ents employed. children in school; stay
nights $50 month. EMPLOYMENT once.
Old Dominion Station. Rosslyn. Va. 1O-12
Friday. MI. Wharton.
WOMAN. white. to care for home and two
children of employed couple; comfortable
home and small salary. Cleveland 1853.
YOUNG WOMAN-1st. class experience;
cook. general houseworker, family 2; ref
erences. Phone Columbia 5556,
Evening star., 1936-01-02
aOUSES-FURNIsHED.
HOUSES-FUR. & JJNFURNISHFD

430 SHEPHERD ST.-sIX ROOMS BATH
suitable for two families: double garage
$50. DIXIE REALTY CO., I4l7 L st
Phone National $3.50
Evening star., 1936-01-02
1936 BARGAIN.
S12. 95O-NEAR CATHEDRAL.

In Woodridge-Lovely bungalow now
ready to move in; , bed rooms. h..v h.
Only $40 monthly-S250 cash. MAYNOR.
26O5 Brentwood I'd. ne. North ABS.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.

1915 10th ST. .N.W.-APARTMENT BUILD
ing; 9 large front rooms, H. and b. Frigid-
aire and shower; $50 Decatur 3s47.
1909 r. l. AVE. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. RE
ception hall. kitchen and bath: all outside
rooms: S45. HENRY SCHAFFERT. $50
Evening star., 1936-01-02

YOUNG MEN TO assist local manager OF
national concern. Can earn $50 per week
TO start. See Mr.. Farley, Room 40. 1919
st NV
Evening star., 1936-01-02

AUTOMOBILE body and fender man. first
class only. See Mr.. Garner. Owens Motor
,rcrtn an.n IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

APARTMENTS-FUR. g. UNFUR.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

IN NEARBY VA.-FuRNYsHED NEW N
apt: living. 2 bed rooms, din, kitchen
porch. Phone Clarendon 14l7-W.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

| GENTLEMEN OR COUPLE-2-room suite
| with private bath: also single room with
| private bath. in unusually beautifully ap-
| pointed private home; spacious living rooms
| with open fireplace: excellent meals. Phone
Georgia 0Sl |.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMGN for used-car
department. We need three men at once.
with experience only. Answer by letter.
State age. single or married. PAST or pres
ent employers Only men with good records
considered Must be huatlers and attend
strictly TO business. HIGHEST commission
paid Good opportunity to make connec-
tons with one OF WashinetonS Oldest ana
lareest dealers. Address Box AK. Star
nffce
Evening star., 1936-01-02

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Three reliable
men who desire to increase their present
earnings: previous automobile selling eXpe-
rience not necessary but preferable; un-
usual opportunity if you are willing 70
work Finest stock of better conditioned
cars now on display at reduced prices. see
Mr. Shreve or Mr.. Huiet. Taylor Motor Co..
St
Evening star., 1936-01-02

GIRLS (6), white, wanted
for marking department.
Apply at once, Elite Laundry
Co., PIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HELP-WOMEN

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Decatur "419. 1925
9th furnishes flrst-class help, private faml-
lies hotels, clubs. Men and women.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

2-story and basement brick. containing
9 rooms and bath, recently renovated
throughout: hot-water heat and electricity;
near schools and car lines. Price. 4.500:
5000 cash and balance at S45 per month.
Phone MR.. HOLT. Metropolitan 2s27;
bidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Winters Golf 7ru Soon Begin Pinehurst Is Rich

pionship last Summer. A case Of
poison ivy and q pair of badly banged
hands necessitated . lay-on until
recently.
General admission to the scraps
will be 40 cents, while reserved seats
will sell for rs cents. The District
National Guard Band will serenade
the spectators, starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Following Is the lineup:
liz pounds-Mickey Kreider IN. g.
VS.. unnamed opponent.
1l8 pounds-Eddie Saugstad IN. g.
VS.. Brooks Bowen (Richmond).
I40 pounds-Roy Crombie IN. g.
W. Jack Mathews (Richmond).
155 pounds-Creighton Allen IN. e
B. c. VS.. Angelo Iannuzzi (Rich-
mond).
$50 pounds-Bob Matthias IN. g.
vs.. Ray Daniels (Richmond).
Heavyweight-Maynard Daniels IN.
g. VS.. Harvey Clopton (Richmond).
l55 pounds-Steve Thompson IN.
G. vs.. Bingo Evans (Norfolk).
140 pounds-Willie Feary IN. g. VS..
Newsboy Coates (Norfolk).
126 pounds-George Pickeral IN. g.
vs.. Ennis johnson (Norfolk).
l26 pounds-Lou Gevinson IN. g.
VS.. Mike Koerner (Norfolk).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

ably is the best Of the bunch, but
Ralph will be so busy setting finger
waves and the other things that
women have done to their browning
glory. that he won't have time to trot
of to Florida for q few rounds of
golf. So he and the other lads are
sending frankie to the land of Win
ter sunshine.
Witty Cox brings the word
along and ut the same time
breaks his silence and tells the
world that he isn't thinking
Of leaving the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club and Wash.
ington. Far from II, Witty
says.
"Why that report in the p. G. A.
magazine that I had 'fattering Of
fer from Long Island club is so
much hokum. I haven't had any
offer and even il I did have one 1t
would have to be pretty good to get
me away from Washington. I like
1t here and 1t would take a good
offer to make me give up my job here
at Kenwood. But the fact is I've had
no offer. Furthermore I'm on the
p. G. A. Magazine Committee and I
don't see why they print such rumors
without letting a guy know what it's
all about"
Witty is planning to shove of for
the South on his annual Winter tour
around November 20. He plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
<&S&tsoIYq@@MzM 9
W. By WRMeCALluM ~

NRANKIE STRAFACI, the black
- haired Brooklyn kid who won
the national public links
a championship last year, is go
ing to have a soft berth during the
coming Winter. Frankie is fairly
well known around Washington as
one of the several proteges of Witty
Cox, the Kenwood pro.
The shock-headed Brooklyn kid, not
yet Of voting age, who learned the
game Of golf on WHY'S old course at
Dyker Beach, is going to Florida to
play in all the amateur tournaments
around Miami, leaving late in De-
cember. His trip will be financed by
the four other Strafaci brothers, who
themselves are hot stuff on any mans
golf course.
r ALPH, the hairdresser from Brook
Ign. who licked Bobby Brownell
In the first round Of the recent anna
teur imbroglio at Garden City. prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
'T|NKER|NG" AIDS
PROS GOLF GAME
Experiments With Stance,
Grip and Swing Held
Vital to Progress.
THE boys were sitting around the
grill room after torrid session
battling the wind at Columbia
u -Rnlan nd Mack anzin Rnh Oar

THE boys were sitting around the
grill room after q torrid session
battling the wind at Columbia
Il Roland Mackenzie. Bob Bar
nett, Fred Mcleod and Luther Stew
ard. Embarrassing shots and methods
of making them, as golf professionals
will do when they let down their hair
and talk over the game.
you know I've done q good deal
Of experimenting over the years since
became able to hit my hat in this
game" said Roland. i've fooled
around a lot with different grips and
different swings and stances and I'm
not yet convinced about the right way
to play some of the tricky shots we
have to play out there when the wind
blows hard"
yep, I've watched you play q good
deal in the wind" said Bob. And I've
seen you play some fine shots, but I
think you'd do well to disregard the
wind and play the shots as you nor
mally would hit 'en. Let me tell you
what mean. You are tall and strong,
and you stand up high over the ball.
You can hit a normal shot with your
elevation. But I'm shorter and don't
stand up over the ball as you do. As
I view 1t I have to play the wind
more than you taller fellows,
Put don't stop experimenting. It's
the only way you'll improve in
this game. Look over the list Of
pros who have gone far in golf and
you'll find that all Of them have
worked on their game, changed their
swing and their stance until they
found the one that suited them
under all conditions. I had to do
it and I guess I'm like every other
golfer who hopes to get anywhere
in this game"
There hasn't been q greater ex-
perimenter in golf than Roland Mac
Kenzie. The young man always Is
receptive to new ideas on the little
matter Of hitting q golf ball straight
and far, and he's continued to do
pretty well over the years. But he
will keep on trying out new stunts
and they'll work. He has 50 much
natural balance, 50 much golf feel,
that he could hit the ball with q
broomstick and get around in respect
able figures.
Look at Horton Smith," said Bob.
HE worked hard on his game for .
year and q half before 1928, and
then, with his swing grooved and his
stance and grip as he wanted it, he
went out and won . flock of tourna-
ments. You can't tell me he didn't
experiment-and plenty. It's the only
way to improve, provided you don't
get too far away from the proper
fundamentals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

play at Augusta and take in all the
tournaments along the Winter cir
cult.
Sure, I'm going to play in all of
EN-" he grins, land I may be able
to pick up a few of those elusive dol
lars along the route. The going is
plenty tough, but guess can man
age to get into the dough somewhere"
Mrs. Cox is going along and they'll
tour in the family buzz-buggy, as they
did last Winter, when Wifi won the
Sacramento open championship in a
play-off, and pocketed around nine
hundred bucks in the winning
This same guy Witty Cox has
been a notable addition to golf
around Washington.
Wifi Is no know-it-all guy. He's
willing to listen to ideas, any time,
and the guy has 'em-plenty of 'em.
He's been up and down the land for
a good many years, always knocking
at the door of tournament winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
FURR IN "LAST CHANCE"

: The "last chance" of Phil Fur, Dis
trict welterweight champion, will be
given the faltering title holder at
Turner's Arena next Monday night,
when he is sent against Johnny Lucas
OF Camden, N. j., recent loser on =
split decision to the local welterweight.
= Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, disap-
pointed by Furr's last few fights, has
declared that Phil must either show
something over the 15-round route or
surrender his right to local billings In
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
BOWL ASPIRANT ARISES
Appalachian Put Forth as "Big'
Dixie Colleges Fail.

BOONE. N. c. CP.-A new and al
most unheard-of candidate for an invi-
tation to the Rose Bowl game has
sprung up with the battle cry, Rho
dodendrons for roses" The team is
Appalachian. undefeated and united
and one Of the highest scoring teams
in the country.
The prepayment Of Appalachian as
Rose Bowl team is Dick Williamson,
Charlotte sports columnist and for
mer publicity director at the college.
Pointing out that all the big" South
ern colleges have been beaten, he picks
a little" one, with his only fear that
the rest Of the schedule Is too easy.
If we only had big intersectional
game with Spearfish or Slippery Rock,
I think my cause would not be in
vain." he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
$4,000 IN PRIZES
+: NOW UP FOR PROS
CAPITAL Linksmen to Bid for
Cuts in Journeys on
Both Coasts.
BY w. r, McCALLUM.

A THOUGH only four tourna-
~ ments actually have been
~ scheduled in the South dur
n ing the early Winter season
for the fairway prospectors follow
ing COLTS golden trail, there won't be
sny dearth Of cash open for the pin
splitting boys who do their talking
with accurate puts and boming tee
shots.
California tournament sponsors,
with five events already listed, are con-
tinuing their efforts to arrange sched-
ule that will keep the touring pros busy
from early January until mid-Febru-
AIRY, which will carry the boys right
into the middle of the Florida sea-
son.
Tournaments listed in the South
include the Professional Golfers As
location championship at Pinehurst,
for $1,000, starting on November 16
and running through November %,
and the Miami Biltmore $40, 900 open,
richest tourney in America at pres
ent, to run for four days, starting
December 4. In between these two
will come the Augusta open, on
November a. 20 and 20, for a purse
of $4,000. And after the Biltmore
the boys will hop over to Nassau, in
the so-British Bahamas, to play for
o purse of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

ONLY two of the local pros have
decided to make the big swing
around the entire circuit, but three
more will play in some of the tourna-
fnents along the Eastern seaboard.
Roland Mackenzie and Al Houghton
will be at Augusta, the Biltmore and
possibly at Nassau. Leo Walper will
be at Pinehurst and will play in all
the others, while Bob Barnett intends
to take in the Biltmore affair. Bob
Is leaving Just after Thanksgiving for
Miami.
Cox and walper are the only local
pros who will play the circuit. Cox
picked lip around s1,400 last year
Along the big swing. walper and the
inissus will travel in a trailer, newly
purchased.
So the golden trail Of golf, under
tournaments already scheduled. will
dump more than 60 grand into the
pockets of the pros during the coming
Winter. And you may be sure some
more Journeys will be scheduled to
bring the prize money up to around
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Frankly, there isn't a better tourna-
ment player in the land than Witty
Cox. but his putting has let him down
in the crucial spots, notably in the
last amateur championship, where he
might have won, with decent putting
luck.
WIFI hasn't played in many Of the
local p. G. A. tournaments
around the Capital. Not that he
doesn't think them worthwhile, but
the man gives a lot of golf lessons and
Wifi thinks buck in the hand Is
worth two in the evanescent tour
nament game, where a bad shot or
two might cost chance of winning
But lessons drop off in the Winter
time, which is the reason Wifi is
taking the big hop around the circuit.
He'll probably make expenses, which
Is about all any guy can ask in such
a tough racket as tournament golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
'WCTORS AT SOFT BALL
Diamond Cab Wins Easily, Stand.
ards by 13-to-12 Count.

Diamond Cab and Bureau Of Stand
ards soft ball teams were counting ad-
ditional victories in the Community
Center. Indoor League today after win
ming by contrasting methods last night.
After the Cabmen had run up 10-1
fout on the Y. M. c. A., the Bureau
had all 1t could do to maintain a g.
run advantage of the first two innings
TO nose out Federal Surplus Com
innodities, 1912. The Commodities boys
came along fast in the eighth and
ninth to score three times in each
frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Much Money in Sight.

HEP, it's a tough life these travel
u ing pros lead, If they can get
together the cash to make the hops
and keep up with the Joneses after
they get there. This makes a total
of S26,200 for the Eastern season in
North Carolina. Georgia and Florida
and it's barely under way at that
time. For later in the year will come
the international four ball at Miami,
the Miami open, and the st. Angus
tine amateur-pro tourney. These
three alone will carry prize dough
around $4,000.
, Tournaments already listed in Cali
fornia will drop another $4,000 into
the laps of the pros. They are listed
es follows: Los Angeles open cham
pionship. for $1,000, on January Z, 8,
8 and 10; Oakland open, for $4,000,
on January Is, 16 and II; Sacramento
open, for $4,000, on January %, %
and "a: San Francisco open. for S.
600, on January ~, 80 and 81; Santa
Catalina open, for $4,000. February
8, 6 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
KERR FREE WITH PRAISE
Happy Over Defeat of Army, He
Lauds Two Colgate Aces.

HAMILTON, N. Y. P).-Dont let
any one tell you Andy Kerr wasn't
pleased when his Colgate team beat
Army. Here are his comments about
two of his stars:
Whitney Jaeger could have made
any team ever coached He has
everything great back should have
sped, elusiveness, weight. height, yer.
satility. fine competitive spirit and en-
durance.
physically, Red Chesbro has as
much as any tackle I ever coached.
That includes Jap Douds Of w. and j.,
who has been picked on many all-time
all-America elevens. This Chesbro has
weight and great speed. II he wants
to, he can be the greatest linesman in
America