davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

gibie results, until the ninth IN
ming, because the breaks of the
game seemed - pass them by. A
single by Aftermath, a double by
Lord, an error on Newell's ground
er, and a base on balls to Ross
forced in another tally in the fifth.
Islanders Rally,
The Islanders batted around in
the ninth. Lord started by beating
out a bunt, but was forced at sec
ond by Newell's grounder to Spe-
raw Tate walked and Ross struck
out, Murphy laid down a bunt and
beat 1t out, the effort scoring
Newell, who had arrived at third
on a passed ball. Murphy stole
second, and registered behind Tate
when Benson singled to center.
johnson walked and Cole singled
scoring Benson. Bashang sum
moned Cotriss in at this stage. and
the latter succeeded in forcing AL
termatt to pop cut to short to end
the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
DETROIT TEAM
TO OPEN GRID
SEASON OCT. z
Powerful Michigan Eleven Agrees
to Terms With Rock Island
Independents.

The Detroit Tigers viii helm fhe
! Rock Island Independents hast
open the professional football lid
at Douglas park, Sunday, Oct
Manager Walt Flanagan of the In
dependents announced this morn
ing that this contest has been def
initely arranged.
The Tigers are recognized as
one Of the foremost aggregations
in the American Professional Foot
ball association, and for the indie
pendents to tangle with them AT
the threshold of the season means
major brand of the game from the
I first kickoff. The fact of the mat
ter is, it -rill be a struggle at the
start worthy of a place at the tail
end of the schedule
Detroit was not very anxious To
meet the Independents so early in
the year. In fact, when Manager
Flanagan preached the subject to
the heads of the Tiger organization
recently, he met with a decisive
negative shake of the head Detroit
would gladly play the Island city
aggregation, he was told, but not
until mid-season, at least.
This placed Flanagan in a muddle
for some time. His desire was TO
give Rock Island fans the real stuff
from the initial whistle, but how he
was going to induce one of the big
teams to see his position was not
clear.
But a situation developed unex-
pectedly that threw a wrench into
the machinery of Detroit's schedule
and hardly left them any other
choice. Akron, which had two
games slated with the Decatur Sta
leys, announced cancellation OF
both, and this tended to throw the
Tigers schedule out of line, for
Akron insisted on its open dates
being filled in by them In the
a game for Oct ,. and, willing to
take a chance rather than remain
idle, signed the Rock Island con-
tracts.
Akron PeeYed.
Akron marked the Staleys of its
list for an alleged violation of the
spirit of the football association.
The Ohio city announced that it
had a gentleman's agreement with
Pete Stinchcomb. former Ohio State
star, to play with the Indians, but
that the Staley's gained his sigma
ture to a contract by devious means.
Manager George Halas Of the Sta
leys is said to have denied he so
licited Stinchcomb
Led by All-Western.
Tho natrpjt TiperC ara rantained
by Tillie Voss, for four years star
lineman at the University of De-
troit, and last year Walter Ecker
sails choice for alI-western honors
of guard Voss was also mention
ed by Walter Camp as one of the
really formidable Hnemen of the
country. Alongside of Foss will be
Steamer Horning. one time captain
of Colgate and an all-Amerfcan Sc
lection for tackle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
Beckett STOPS
BOY MCCORMICK
His Victory Raises Him in Estima-
ton of Fans, Bat Is Not
Near Top.

London, Sept 13.-CUnited Press. J
Joe Beckett, English heavyweight,
was rung higher on the ladder
of pugilistic estimation today, fol-
lowing his stopping of Boy McCor-
mick in the 18th round of their Is
round contest before a fashionable
audience at CoVent Garden opera
house last night. But fight experts
agreed that Beckett was a long
way from the top.
Beckett was fioored in the sew
enth round for the count of seven.
bat came back to win handily, tax
ing the best Boy had to offer
and wearing him down. Mccormick
went down three times in the 18th
and his seconds threw in the
sponge
The arrival of Georges Carpen-
tier in the stalls was loudly
eheered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
PIRATES CAIN
AN EVEN BREAK
Take First Game from Boston, ) TO
4, But Drop Aftermath,
4 to 3.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.-Pittsburgh
and Boston split even on yester-
days double-header, the former
winning the first, to 4, in fifteen
innings, and losing the second,
to 8. Carey's single, Maranville's
double and Gibson's error at the
plate scored the winning run in the
f1fteen-inning contest. In the sec
ond game Glazner was knocked out
of the box in the seventh inning.
linn, who relieved him, passed
Christenbury and Cruise in the
eighth, which was followed by
Boeckel's single to cennter, scoring
the winning run. Score:
Boston 4 :
Pittsburgh - 5
Batteries - OesChger, Broxton,
Scott and Gibson, Gowdy; Cooper.
Adams and Schmidt.
Boston ..... 10 l
Pittsburgh .........S 9 0
Standardization, Morgan and
O'Neil; Glazner. linn, l. Bigbee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Peoria here Wednesday and Fri
day: then Terre Haute for Satur.
day and Sunday games, and that's
all Why not turn out these last
few days?
Moline took a strangle hold on
the pennant by beating the Tots,
to 0, yesterday 1t put the Plow-
boys five games in the lead with
but seven to play.
Manager Earle Mack of Moline
is reported to have received bid
from GalYa, Ill, to pit his cham
pi0n PIOWbOys against the Boston
Nationals there i'm an exhibition
game after the close of the Three
Eye season. Mack has quoted
terms. and chances are they are
pretty steep. for it is no easy task
10 keep a team intact after the sea-
son ends, unless the athletes can
see the coins jangiing on the trees.
Which reminds us that the pro-
posed exhibition series between Mo-
line and an all-star team led by
Jack Tighe is not striking a re-
SDOHSlfP CUOIu dLuOIS INC play SIS.
The Moline FASTENERS in particular
are said TO be averse to the pro-
posal, fearing they would not be
sufficiently repaid for hanging
around an extra week.
President Tearney has placed
T'mpireS Bill Jacobs and Jesse
TannehiII on the blacklist of organ
lied baseball for three years for
quitting their jobs without notice.
Jacobs got IN bad in Rock Island
when he last appeared here for
failing TO dOff his cap when an
HOUncing the batteries. Jacobs and
Tannehill did not appear at the
park the following day, and after
that they disappeared.
Elmer Ambrose, Ben Tate and
Herb Miller have been recalled by
teams holding options on them.
They all report at the end of the
Three-Eye season. Ambrose goes
to Columbus. Tate to st. Louis and
Miller TO Louisville.
Evansville Journal: "A new deal
is said 10 be coming here. AL Ba-
shang will not return to Evansville
next season if reports are to be
credited. Mike Kelley is favored as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
INDIANS LOSE
iris SPEAKER

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-United
Preston their last eastern cruise
OF the year, the Cleveland Indians
arrived here today for a series with
the Athletics The tribe was with
out the services of Manager Speak
er, who was left at home with an
injured knee.
Despite the continued run of re-
verses encountered, this year ap-
peared anything but hopeless. the
International series starting today
in both leagues may be the deciding
factor in both major league races.
If the Indians can clean up the ser
les with the Athletics and if the
White Sox do the usual to the
Yanks, Speaker will get back in
first place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
Notes of the Game

Murphy got a hit and two walks
in six times at the plate, besides
stealing three bases. In the first
inning, after walking, he stole sec
ond and pilfered third standing up
while the ball was being returned
to the pitcher.
Speraw robbed Newell of hit II
the seventh inning by going back
of first to field the ball and throw
ing him out at first by a step.
Newell got it back by taking two
extra base hits away from the
Evas. In the seventh he went back
to deep center on his left and took
Patterson's hard drive. and in the
eighth duplicated the stunt On
Speraw.
Lord got three clean singles to
center, double to the same place.
and beat out bunt for his fifth
safe blow of the game. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
TRACTORS AND
ISLANDERST0
PLAY z GAMES
Arrange Piayoff Of Postponed Con-
test az Part of Double-Header
Tomorrow.

Twin games are carded for to-
morrow afternoon at Douglas park,
when Bill Johnson and his Peoria
Tractors tangle with the Islanders.
First game will be called at 2
o'clock. The earlier start is neces-
sary because of the possibility Of
the second game carrying into the
dusk.
The Tractors remain in our midst
until Friday, when they make their
final bow of the season at the local
park. Peoria papers maintain the
Tractors are the best outfit in the
league, but they fail to give a CO.
herent explanation of why they are
trailing the first division as the
year draws to an end.
1t is probable that Jackson will
send Luke Nelson and RUDE Mar
Quardt against the Islanders to-
morrow. There is a chance, too,
that George McQuillan, who began
the season as manager of the Is
alnders, will be sent to the mound
against his former charges.
Jack Fitzpatrick is almost GER
tain to draw one of the Islander as
Manager Benson may
elect to send Herb Miller against
the Tractors in the other. Miller
pitched only an inning against
Evansville yesterday. Ambrose will
be due for Thursday, with Ross on
deck for Friday.
Terre Haute comes Saturday to
wind up the season. The Islanders
have tie game with the Tots, but
whether or not the athletes will
have to play two double-headers in
two days will be governed largely
by the pennant situation at this
time. If Terre Haute is definitely
out of it. chances are she will not
ask for playoff of the tie. On Sun
day, however. the curtain will be
rung down by a scheduled double
header
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

/! .1;''3!|f|

leader for 1922. Fans are asking
change i'm the administration of
the fans association and it is pos
sible that william Asplan will be
removed.
Changes are to be made in the
management at Peoria and Bloom
ingten. Joe Dunn has expressed
the opinion that he has been at
Bloomington too long for the good
of the game and is said to be con-
sidering an offer from Jack HOl-
lands Oklahoma City Western
league club. Dunn has likewise
been boosted for the rein-holding
position with Springfield il the Ohio
city should enter the league. Bill
JacksOn's poor showing with the
best club In the league will preba-
bly, lose him his Job at Peoria"
C1arel CLEARWATER, hurler for the
Peoria Tractors last season, has
been sold to the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast league. "Gilly"
was sold to the Saginaw club early
this season by Peoria and has en-
joyed a very successful season in
the northern loop. His submarine"
ball has been the downfall of the
majority of the clubs there and has
earned him his way to the Coast
league.
@Tacks- Delave is having his old
troubles. Tearney tried him out in
the Three-Eye, then sent him TO the
Western. and finally shelved the
umps in the Michigan Ontario
league. Magnates OF the MO cir
cHit recently voted TO ask the dis
missaI of Delave as a referee in the
MO. Later they rescinded their ae-
ton and fined London S100 for not
playing a game which DelaVe was
to umpire.
Outfielder Walter Jantzen has af-
fixed his signature to a 1922 Bloom
er contract. Jantzen was leading
the Dunnmen in his hitting when
he was injured and appeared to be
in the best condition of his career.
He is the second Bloomer to sign a
contract for next year. Pitcher
Bobby Quinn was the first to sign
up for the 1922 campaign.
Umpire Taylor. who has fire.
quently assisted Matty Fitzpatrick
in refereeing Three-Eye combats,
has been in the Canadian league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
KILBANE MUST
DISPLAY SPEED

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13-Unit-
ed Press. Johnny kilbane must
win early in his fight with Danny
Frush here Saturday if he is to re-
tain his featherweight title, in the
opinion of the majority of the ex-
perts who have visited the camps
of the two boxers in the past few
days.
kilbane is the same clever box
er. He still has his punch. His
generalship is all that it ever was,
and he avoids blows with all his
old-time cIeverness, but-his wind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Cincinnati.-Tommy Gibbons, St.
Paul light heavyweight, won from
Bill Reed, Pacific coast fighter. in
the second round of a scheduled 10
round go.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
RALLY IN 9TH
GIVES BRANTS
4 rs VICTORY
Take Advantage of a Fly MufTed
by EFers TO Register Four
Tables.

Rockford, Ill, Sept. ia rally
in the eighth inning which com
prised singles by Anderson and
LeBeau, steal of home by LeBeau.
four passes issued by Duff and a
muffed fly by Evers yielded four
TALES and gave Rockford a 7 TO )
victory over Peoria yesterday. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

son, Brownlow, Command, Bur
roughs, Crouch, Bubser. Sacrifice
hits-WOehrs, Robinson. Stolen
bases-Crouch, Command, Johnson.
Jantzen, Sykes, Brownlow. Left on
bases-Cedar Rapids, 5; Blooming
ton, 3. Double plays-Burroughs
to Bubser; Callahan to Sykes.
Bases on balls-On Rose, 8; off
Bogart, 3. Struck out-By Rose. 3;
by Bogart, 3. Passed balIs-Fik-
erie, Stokes, Harkins. Umpires-
Van Dine and O'Brien. Time of
game-1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

tional leagHe, ]. Fl. Heydier presi-
dent of the league, and Judge K M
Lands, arblter of baseball. are re-
quired to show cause Wednesday in
supreme court why they should not
be restrained from interfering with
the appearance of Bennie Kauff in
performance of his contract with
New York,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 7; Peoria, B.
Bloomington. Z; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Moline, S; Terre Haute, 0.
Evansville. 10; Rock Island, 9.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 5-3; Boston, A.
Others not scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
TOMMY GIBBONS
RINGS UP 14TH
STRAIGHT KAYO

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 13.-By
United Press)-Tommy Gibbons. st.
Paul, rang up his 14th straight
knockout here last night when a
towel was tossed into the ring for
Wild Bill Reed. Phoenix, Ariz. in
the second round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

home run : Meme. Three base
hits-Bluege, Rigsby. Two base
hits-Dressen (2), Strong. Sacri-
fice hits-Dressen, Platte. Brooks
Goldthwaite, Brant, Wehrli. stolen
bases-Hardgroye. LeBeau. Left on
bases - Peoria, z; Rockford.
Bases on balls-Of Duff. 6: off
Dennis, 1. Struck out-By DUFF 5:
by Wehrli. 4 Hit by pitcher-Bv
Wehrli tBrooksl. Wild pitch-Duff
Hits-Off Wehrh. 8 in S innings
Umpires-Costello and Taylor. Time
of game: 80,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
RL 0OMERS WIN
FROM BUNnIES
BY Ia SCORE
Cedar Rapids Rally In the Ninth
But Fall Short by Trio of
Markers.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Sept. 10
The Bunnies failed TO bring in
more than two runs in a ninth in
ming rally yesterday and lost the
second of the series to the Bloom
eTs. to f. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

NU Uds5 Nus = ThOmDSOn,
Gooch. Sacrifice hit-Campbeu.
Struck eut-By Heimach, 5; by
Wilkus, L. Bases on balls = of
Heimach, l; off Wilkus, 8. Hits
OFF Wiikus, s in 5 2-3 innings. UNI
pire-FitzPatriek. Time of game
1875.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Chieago.-Catcher William KiIIe-
fer signed contract to manage the
Chicago Nationals in 1922. Presi-
dent William Veeck announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Memphis-Memphis gained clear
ute to the Southern association
pennant by defeating Birmingham.
to ?, IN the first game of a double
header.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

HUM6 TUHS-lmhTIIII- IHTtt-UdSt
hits-Kelly. TwO-base hifsASpe-
raw, Lord. Sacrifice hits-Mann.
Stolen Murphy (3), Bashaug,
Kelly. Double plays - Zeigler,
Mann, Kelly: Mann, Speraw, Kelly;
Aftermath, Benson, Lord. Struck
out-By ZeigIer, A., by Ross, 3.
Bases on bails-Off Zeigler, IL; off
Ross, /. Passed balIs-Tate, Pat
fersen. Hits-Off Miller, in l %
innings; off Zehyler, 10 in S 2-3 in
nings. Winning pitcher-Zeigler.
Losing pitcher-MiIler. Umpire
Hughes. Time-2:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Peoria here Wednesday and Fri
day; then Terre Haute for Satur-
day and Sunday games, and that's
all Why not turn out these last
few days?
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
srock sALEsnnrN.

The nature OF our proposition plus M
cooperation we give our salesmen shoui(
make Il possible for the high calibre ma
to sell a minimum OF $4,000 q month. Out
proposition has the written Endorsement "A
leading bankers and business men in tho
respective fields. II Is one which every real
stock salesman viii welcome once Il is c1
plaired 20 him. Successful security me1
don't waste time on deals which can't stan
investigation. Why continue 70 handle hoss
OF doubtful merit? We have room for fess
high quality mon In our organization q
highly attractive commission basis. II yoa
can qualify address Suite 9i2, ~ West 34t
ST.. or telephone Mr.. Hodes, Fitz Roy 1899.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAsSEIL & TSEARNEY
Established 1850.
1o6-1eS East 18Th ~.
TOMORROW (FRlDAi), FEBRUARY 20,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale VIII comprise great many pleas
ure and business cars. the property or dt-
'' L. X. DuNKLEY Aurtioncer.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
a. different makes of pleasure and COM
mcrciai cars VIII be sold
MONDAY ana THURSDAY az NOON.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALEsPpOMs'
80 av., corner I'm It. ,Neg Horh 80, city.
List your car here. We WI get VOW
price, : Der cent. commission charged n
your car % sold. Stuyvesant e24
BUICK cylinder roadster. late model. ak
ceilent condition. extras. 500. Audubon
1896.
CADILLAC limousine. cyludcr. passcn-
ger. 1917 model perieci como tign, Apply
CADILLAC USED CAR DEPARTMENT. I
West 6ist. Aek for Mr.. Ovens.
CADILLAC, 1920. 90. ArnesOury surb. sedan.
Daniels, 1920, passenger touring
Stutz. 1919. 4 passenger touring.
7. TURNER. 20 Broad. Phone t4'a Rsctof.
pORRis. 1920. .7-Passengcr.
CuNNiNGHAM, 1915 4-rassenser
BIDDLE, ib2i Town Car
CADILLAC, 1917 Town car
DANIELS. 1919, Landaulet. 81 soQ
IANCIA, 1915. Landaulet
MERCEDES. % u.-P. Sport, 4-Passenger.
MERCEDES. 30 HIP. Limousine.
MERCEDES. 80 HIP. Sport.
SAVERS. 1921. Sedan. S3,09j.
SAVERS 1921. Touring. s.. opt
LOCO, 1916, Imperial Limousine
ROSKANf-SCOTT co
Columbus Oa0T 1895 Broadvsv lesd So
DODGE sedan. very lato model. appearance
and mechanical condition the same as
new car; equipped with all wire wheels
bumper. extra shoe. tools, skid chains and
other extras; may consider trade. Mr.
rAMi's car. as last 1'th.
ONCE roadster. tg2u. appearance and
mechanical condition same new car. new
res, bumper. mirror, clock. Academy 21Go,
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
statesmen WANTED.
SALE saiBN.

Can you qualify for a position where your
earnings should run In excess OF 81 600 per
annume u your record will stand investi-
eating and you desire 20 Join an organizs
lion where the position is permanent and at
the same time offers every opportunity for
advancement 20 executive positions, phone
applicants win receive every assistance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BUTLER, valet (32), French. wishes posi-
ton; can drive Ford Country; references.
A SO Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.


HEADMASTER - Splendid opportunity for
school teacher: boys camp experience;
state age, experience. Box 10S. So Colum-
bus ay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
TRAFFIC MAN.

AiEN.--A traffic association desires
TO get in touch with a few depend
able men under 40. who are anxious
to better themselves; the shortage
of traffic and export managers is
national problem: men competent 20
direct shipping under the new gov
ernment and international rules are
paid salaries from $500 up; am
bilious men with clean record, com
mon school education and willing TO
qualify as required by the advisory
council are acceptable. experience un-
necessary, II you have ambition and
ability; the few chosen VIII be trained
by experts and assisted 20 positions
after trained. give phone number.
A &c Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
No wonder he was
Greatly Impressed"
He Sold Seven Dogs Quickly.

Letters similar to the following continually
coming in telling of the good returns from small ads
in The Herald's Telephone Directory of Home and
Business Needs.
Read This
II have tried several newspapers with results
but after few days advertising in THE TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY sold dogs. Needless to say am
greatly impressed and shall be glad to the
pleasure of your cooperation.
cannot express enough appreciation of the merits
of THE NEW YORK HERALD advertising
medium.
Thanking yoN your courtesy, am, very truly,
MAX RENTERS, 1876 S. Parsons Ave, Flushing, l. l.
Follow the Telephone Directory of Home Office
in The Herald every day and Sunday. You will find
offerings. Your ad there would bring you quick
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MR. HIaI We ~.


Opportunity knocks once al each
mans door. but generally he is
down the street telling some ons
o. the good chances he has missed.
This minute opportunity Is
knocking at your door, with US,
after few DAYS training; "ON
TELLING THE TRUTH" you VIII
enter the local field representing
group OF prominent business
men. Your work, dlgnlfied. fasc.
mating and permanent, VIII Yield
weekly commissions upward OF
$50; later you VIII be developed
into q topnotch sales executive.
What you are doing now makes DO
difference, so long as you arc a
high type man. Sounds too good7
Pead the first sentence OF this ad
again. Then act CRu 10 20 at
the office most convenient 70 you.
SUITE 1910 a5 W. AID ST.
SUITE 305. 132 NASSAU ST
SUITE - i66 MONTAGUE ST.. r kIYN
SUITE Z. 500 BROAD ST. NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ARE YOU IN A RuT
AMI WANT Tn (rYAhJc.un

EVERY ENERGETIC MAN is
LOOKING FORWARD TO BETTER
HIS POSITION, PROVIDED HE CAN
SECURE A PERMANENT BUSINESS
CONNECTION WITH A REAL FU-
TNRE. If YOU ARE CLEAN CUT,
PROGRESSIVE AND MENTALLY
ALERT WITH SUCH QUALIFICA-
TIONS WITH US YOU WILL HAVE
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME
DISTRICT MANAGER AND SUPER
INTENDENT OF OUR MANY
BRANCH OFFICES, THE EARNING
POWER OF WHICH IS 500 TO $500
A WEEK. AGES 21 TO 35 ONLY.
WRITE II S6T HERALD. HERALD
SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

~~~->~-~-~----1---7S"-'
a
~-
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

statesmen.
THE LARGEST FINANCIAL lNSTITU-
TIoN or IT'S KIND ~ THE WORLD RE-
QUIRES statesmen IN THEIR bank. DE.
pARTMENr ON srItAIGItT COMMISSION;
II YOU ARE 81 OR OVER AND CAN
QUALIFY YOU MAY COMMENCE YOUR
LIFE WORK FOR A CONCERN WITH
SURETY COMPANY.
G. f. CoNNELL. 10 WEST 4sD ST.
SECURITY sALEsNIAN-I have an opening
In my organization for a man who has
or can develop real selling ability: / will
give the right man thorough training In
salesmanship, on very high class. success
ful. established proposition. and this place
ALSO offers unusual opportunity for advance
ment to responsible. we'll paying executive
position. we are marketing high grade
automotivo security: commission basis. 9. Q.
Mullaly. IS East 41st St, room 902.
SION Painters Helper. Brooklyn Sign Co..
20 Court ST.