davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

"OLD ENGLISH" I635 Que st. n.w-Sin-
gle with running water; also vacancy in
double for girls switchboard; showers.
1909 TRINIDAD AVE. .NE-Comfo BILE
home cooking; uni. phone. Ii. 50SS-J
1894 FAIRMoNr N.W;-Clean, warm, Sec
tioor-front room, So: ladies. Also va
canCy for Young man SOS, $50
l43S KENNEDY ST. NW-Vacancy for
young gentleman in lovely detached home;
shower bath: good food reasonable
1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis
tlnctive home for young people, in an un-
surpassed location; reasonable.
I9I4 10th ST. N.W.--studio room. nice.
Dupont $40
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.. $500 Military I'd
Attractive room, twin beds, for = refined
girls WO 1891.
detached home. for women only; charming
atmosphere. Gail for reservations. Wood
lev S553
3002 18th NW-single and dble front
blocN cars, $40 50-S37.AO- 20"
1871 CONN. AVE, opp. !Shoreham-Wa
ner springs ample baths and closets, deli
cious meals; s35 up AID. 64l5.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C--I or ? large rms,
with pvt bath, twin beds Emerson s;+d.
500 10th ST, NE.-Attrac. furnished sin
gle or double room, new private home
tNNlE NOhNr NVAup'4c ''r
1919 NORTH CAPITOL ST. or > Jewish
boys. Govt. employees. Michigan $500.
DOWNTOWN. 1920 18th st. nw.-Nice
rooms and meals; double, S35; also share
room. North 1868
THE COLONY CLUB,
3O32 N ST. NY New guest home. re-
decorated. refurnished, clean Splendid
meals. Double room Convenient transp.
CHANCELLOR CLUB,
2l3l MASS AVE NV.
Beautiful, large share room with prl-
vate bath for young nan; enjoy this lovely
ex-embaSsy home and excellent food with
40 young people. The very moderate rates
will happily surprise you, Dupont 94O4
1905 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV.
Just opened. newly decorated; singles,
plenty OF baths: auto. heat.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Large sunny. double rooms in beautiful
detached home for women only. EXceptonal
light. utmost privacy. Spacious .porches,
etc. For further information call WA.
1921.
Opposite Wardman Park.
woodlev Inn. 1868 Woodley I'd Several
desirable vacancies for young ladies and
men, Southern cooking. Home priylleges.
$40 me up. Adams 9523.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
THE ALLEN

Cheerful and clean. broom, kitchen
and bath apt. Building on quiet resi-
Dental street. only few blocks to shop
ping center and lines Of transportation.
24ln 2mth st. NV. See manager.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES, mares. mules. ponies. harness,
Chestnut Chestnut h' aeited ieH'ef0 70 4Gd.ib nanIib mares
in foaI, 5-year-old dapple Erays. 2 cheap
mules, cheap horses. In rear. 736 18th
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
COIORFn-NFW RInG

COLORED-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath, hardwood floors. FrieidaIre ianitor
service 1920 California 81. NV. CAL
COLORED- BLDG.
1919 Division ave. ne rms, kit.
bath, Arcola. elec, gas; rent. SAB SO. T.
NJ AIKEN. INC, 500 H ST. NV. MA 1856.
COLORED-AN UNUSUALLY NICE APT,
. rms, kit. bath. including complete
shower; side light: avail Immediately, new.
never been occupied. nice yard. spacious
porches: corner 21st and D SITS. ne. King
man Park; S41.S0,
CHARLES D. sAGER.
e24 l4th ST. NV Ma 0036
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Near 14th and Park Rd.
I445 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Convenient 10 shops, theaterS; near
everything: excellent transportation.
C67 50-Rec. hall living room, din
ing room 3 bedrooms 2
screened porcheS kitchen and bath.
built-in garage, electric refrIEeratlon.
oil heat.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

One single, one double twin beds)
room in private home with grounds garage.
phone Shepherd 4453. Gentleman only
Con. busT
COLORFD-l505 8 NV. Large front. /
or " persons; ST. week 6l3 N Il eve,
So 80 week Call DE. 6l6s. 20'
Evening star., 1941-02-19
APARTMENTS FUR OR uNEUR

wANTFD-CoUPLE OR 2 GIRLS TO
Wse eVegy Vew copVonsnrs 9uSs w
Temple 1875 after pm. References
exchanged
2 ROOMS. LARGE FOYER. KITCHEN AND
bath ,t inturn;, s5a 90; furn SS2 20 The
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Corner Home

$85. .00-Ess'Sc'sptt'orn rod hall ivins n.s-c, rocr,
kitchen and bath. recreation room
extra bedroom in basement, oil burner,
garage. elec. refrigerstton.
1AOA K CAFRITZ DI Q0s0
Evening star., 1941-02-19
ROOMS UkFURkISHED
ROOMS WANTED,

336 llth ST. SCI room. kitchenettt
and sink; heat. gas, electricity; $50 month
Evening star., 1941-02-19
l6 DENWOOD AVE.
PETWORTH,

1924 4th ST. NV.
Row brick rooms, bath glsssed-in
porch. garage. oil heat. in excellent con-
dltion. rental. so month.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
THE WARWICK

3n51 IDAHO AVE. NV.
I room, kitchen. dinette, dressing closet
with Murphy bed and bath. Resident man.
aver. EN- $500
Evening star., 1941-02-19

A. GALLATIN ST. NW-LARGE FRONT
bedroom, kitchen. private bath; express
bus new home: genties. GE TOl3.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

II12 10Th ST. NWLNEWLY RENoyAT-
gas range. sink, c.h.v, So wk
1Se4 INGbbEsIDE3 TER, 3 BLKs NORTH
cludeo. S33 mo, SSS5 vk.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE 18th ST. APT,
: and pm, Gentle only.
.RAFCIs sBa Is, scott KEY APT HOTEL 2o. on.
room, kit, dinette. pvt. bath: ! or . per;
service nicely furnished. MA. 54"5.
ATTRAGTIyE A5T bs5 bsFL APT fo PETAGaED sG
S85. SARA Carolina pl. NV. WO. 4312.
CoMPL. FURN., LGE. RMS B K; ENT
fGSd GSy eH s%p c6Iumbta S9HRf DFsf Gf41 500 1928
%10s ONTARIO RID: NV ROOMS
kitchenette nicely furn.; Frisidaire: l
block Sth and Col, rd Columbia 4sl7
oNE-ROOM. KIT PvT-BATH FRONT
CAB cspdl asd 60 Sf SS
1871 EUCLID ST Nw.-Two ROOMS,
kitchen tiled bath and shower; modern
rAKoMA PARK, eIs PARK AVE. =
ties: adults: S37 SO. sH 6oSS-J,
I74I KILBOURNE PL. NW.-BED-LIV.
rm., lge. kit. PVT bath: nicely furn. elec.
Itls' I'D t4SN lull
apt: utilities furnished: adults: $3.50 wk.
Phone Lincoln 1924,
3515 HEREFORD PL. NV, APT 2l-RE-
fined young lady 70 share bright newly
Oak SITS Ewes after :.
1864 COLUMBIA RD. NV. - WANTED,
lacy TO share apt, separate rooms; S@5.
Columbia 545@J.
TAKoMA PARK? RMS. KIT, DINETTE
hat urpl1 T- or n11FP
S45. I06 Lincoln ave. sH- a0@S-J,
Mr.. CAPITOL, 421 NEW JERSEY AVE
Se-;2 rms, heat, light, gas. refg. incl,
PARK PARK. LEE i5,nl 1920 2s,rF PARK RR N.WmAT
rm,, dlnette. kit. bath. shower; elevator,
$50. Choice bachelor apt. S45. HO. 74HS.
TRoNT APT Iisc RM 1s KITGHENETTE TSpr15E
Warder st. NV. Georeia a105.
BUCKINGHAM = SUBLET COMPLETELY
furnished two-bedroom apt. Chestnut 3749.
T. GALLATIN ST sP45 FRONT
NEAR SOLDIERS .HOME-3-ROOM AND
bath apt gas light and heat included:
use of uni phone, ch.w. no. s7s},
2o4 l1th- ST. SCI R. AND KITCHEN
etc dst f., frpnt; redec" new furn. cihov.;
attractive gas, cleo; steam heat; linens.
dishes. silver: $40.
OVERLOOKING ENTIRE 1st
1r., fireplace, liv rm., , bedrms,, mod
bath. kit, phone, maid serv. AID. 312O.
THE ALLEN.
Cheerful and clean. Groom, kitchen
and bath apt. Building on quiet resi-
Dental street, only few blocks to shop
ping center and 8 lines OF transportation.
2410 10th st. NV. See manager.
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
wANTED-CoUPLE OR GIRLS TO
share new Groom house with draftee's
wife; every convenience; reasonable. Call
Temple 1875 after pm. References
ROOMS, LARGE FOYER. KITCHEN AND
bath; Jnfurn.. S57 so: furn.. $50 80. The
Woodbne Apts.. 9th and Cathedral ave
THE WARWICK,
3n51 IDAHO AVE. NV
! room, kitchen. dinette, dressing closet
with Murphy bed and bath. Resident man.
ager. EN-. $500
$..-----.--.--
Evening star., 1941-02-19

33.5 l5th ST NV
Modern slev bldg Secretariai tele.
phone service Gas. elec and re-
frigsrstion included in rent. Resi-
cent mansger. AD 1900.
2 rms. kit. d .. foyer.
solsrlum and bath Ss5 90
Evening star., 1941-02-19

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-3-ROOM AND
bath apt; gas. light and heat included:
use of uni phone, c.h.w. HO. s7s3.
2O4 llth ST. SCI R. AND KITCHEN
ette, lst A., front: redec., new furn.: c.h.w.:
6, sober adults lQt
Evening star., 1941-02-19

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD N.W-AT-
tractive living -bedrm., spacious dressing
rm., dinette, kit bath, shower; elevator,
$50 Choice bachelor apt, S45. HO 74pS.
FRONT APT. / RIM. KITCHENETTE,
Warder ST. NV. GeorRla a1O5
Evening star., 1941-02-19

BUCKINGHAM - SUBLET COMPLETELY
furnished tWo-bedroom apt. Chestnut 3T49.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
GOLD. DIAMONDS.
NUTS AND JOLTS

Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell.
els st. NV Rm. 3OI MA O2S4.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
HOUSES FUR. OR ukEuR.

NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND DUPONT
Circle-English basement house of special
charm; g rooms. - baths lavatorieS. oil
burner, 4 fireplsces, FISH pond with foun-
tain in the garden. This is the sort of
house you would like to develop for your
home and it is furnished as it should be-
Furnished or unfurnished at the same
price s1I5 IoT4Is psr month 3 nathho5p,,.xw
11l9 St NV. MA 1855
Evening star., 1941-02-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 10th ST.
between Eye and K-ComfOrtab furnished
rooms, near showers. S. 30 up double from
Sl0.5o weekly: with bath. Sl5 weekly:
2i-nOur elevator and switchboard service:
excellent dining room
Evening star., 1941-02-19

1115 K ST NV ROOMS. FRCNT
attractive; gas, cleo; steam heat; linens.
dishes. silver; $40.
OVERLOOKING ENTIRE 1st
fr, fireplace, lv rm, > bedrms, mod
bath. kit, phone, maid serv. AID. 31e0.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
SULGRAVE MANOR

Gas refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. d a. and bath $40 so
Evening star., 1941-02-19
6 ROOMS. BATH. $50.
4418 HARRISON ST, NV.
,One BLOCK West of wis Az.

6O2 ROXboro pI. nE-Modrrn, semi.
det- brick, good cOnd low rent. DIXIE
REALTY co MA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-02-19
THE COLONY CLUB.
Opposite Wardman Park.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

woodlev Inn. 1858 Woodley I'd Several
desirable vacancies for young ladies and
men. Southern cooking, Home PRIVILEGES.
$40 nc up. Adams 9523.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Superb fabrics, including rich tapes
tries, friezettes and novelty weaves in
plain and figured types! Used on three
popular styles of studio coucheS: Law
son type with reversible innerspring
mattress and allover cover platform.
Makes twin or double beds by night.
Bed-Height type with two separate, re-
versible innerspring mattresses. Makes
twin or double beds by night. Chester
field type with three-pillow back and
two extra pillows for extra length.
Opens into comfortable sleeping bed.
Kanns-Furniture- Floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Girls Trounte
81. Clair 10
Warm Up for Big
Day Tomorrow

nLed by Carmaine @Jamrus.
third base, who was the big gun
in heavy batting barrase, the
Fisher Tower girls team sound
ly trounced the Diamond Cry
stall outfit, 14-4, last night be.
hind the pitching of Jean RAN
dolph, who went the route. The
locals marked UP 20 hits against
the visitors seven for their 10th
victory of the season.
Jamrus, who collected a
triple, single and homer, was
closely followed by Lillian
Sahrow, second Dagger, who
knocked out two singles and a
triple, and Virginia Madous,
first sacker, who collected the
same. The game marked an
entry-with winning ways-in-
to the Blue Water League. It
was the first contest for the
locals in the league.
The game last night served a.
a warm-up for the big event to-
morrow, the battle against the
Hudson Motor Club girls team Of
Detroit. The girls contest, to
start at $50 pm, will serve as
an opener for. the All-Star-Hud.
son game,
Remaining games in the Blue
Water schedule: July 81, bye;
Aug. 5, Indians at Mount Glenn
ems; Aug. z, Mount Clemens at
Chrysler; Aug. IL, Y.W.C.A. At
Mount Clemens; Aug. IA, Mount
Clemens at Diamond; Aug. ID,
bye; Aug. FL, Mount Clemens at
Indians Aug. 20, Chrysler at
Mount Clemens; Aug. %, Mount
Clemens at WV CA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

tendance tumbled perceptibly.
There have been many lonely
afternoons in the lee Of Coogan's
Bluff. The Giants no longer
are the road attraction they
were in the good old days.
The Brooklyns have kept the
Giants in cash the last two sea-
sons and are doing the same
thing this trip. Last season one
third of the Giants total home
attendance was attracted by the
II games in which the Dodgers
appeared. This year, for ex-
ample, the Giants and Dodgers
played to 3,240 persons in two
days at the Polo Grounds, the
Memorial Day double-header
playing to 59,487. All reserved
seats were sold weeks in ad-
vance.
FAM AND FERNANDEZ
MAY ACCOMPANY O'DOUL
Terry hasn't developed q
ball player to speak Of in nine
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Rain Threatens
p|ayoff Seized
Team Await
Weather's Verdict

an Russia the Germans are re-
ported willing to trade pair OF
new marching shoes for q glass
of water.
Prior to yesterdays rains the
most confirmed believer In sum-
mer sunshine was willing to
fore9o its benefits for few shat
tering cloudbursts.
Well, the people Of Mount
Clemens and the farmers around
the city got their wish in a full
measure.
But no sooner had the heavens
opened up and delivered the
sweltering citizens In their
steamins homes from an agony
of discontinue than softball fans
began to wonder what was going
to happen to the playoffs.
Rain continued spasmodically
today and again the playoffs
schedule has been forced back
until the diamonds assume q
semi-playable appearance.
Today, pray be, we may see q
few bats crossed again. We
wouldn't bet a plugged nickle on
the certainty of this eventuality.
Anyhow-everythins being nor
mal-Gilbert's Cut Rate and
Johnnie's Bar will present the
second part of the Twilight
drama at st. Mary's stadium and
Hubarth & Schott and Miller's
Creamery will throw balls and
make faces at one another a
Griffith field.
On Thursday the playoffs will
again miss q beat while the All.
Star benefit game, that annual
classic that is sponsored by the
Rotary Club for underprivilegec
crippled children, Is played.
Friday the playoffs will agar
start, but only for the evening
a. the weekend closes In and
everyone HES for the hills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

he has never gone out OF the
way to win the good will OF the
customers.
Baseball to Terry is frankly a
cold-blooded business PROPOSE :
ton, and the fans insist upon
considering 1t a sport.
Years ago every youngster S
ambition was to grow up ana
play baseball for John McGraw
and the Giants.
The men of McGraw were
idols, not only Of New York,
but of the nation.
BROOKLYN KEEP
GIANTS IN Cash
This and a good share of their
following the Giants lost under
Terry despite an exceptionally
fine early record under his lead
ership Terry's personality,
or lack OF it, was reflected in his
clubs business-like but drab and
too cautious performances.
When the outfit tumbled into
the second division In 1899, at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Cards, Brooks
Quit in 18th
Dovknoss Ends
TT Deadlock
By yUDs0N BAILEY


ats q fight to the finish bet
ween the st. Louis Cardinals
and Brooklyn Dodgers THU
week, but they came out OF
their first meeting with nothing
except unfinished business.
With practically the entire
country, except possibly st.
Louis, asog over the crucial
clash for control Of the Nation
n League pennant race, they
fought IL innings to . TT draw
yesterday. This left the Cards
still two games In front.
Less than 1900 customers
were In Sportsman's Park tor
the 81 hour show.
The Dodgers rolled away to
a 81 lead with Jim Wasdell
hitting q two-run homer In the
arst inning and Dolph Camilli
following with his 18th and 18th
circuit clouts Of the season on
successive turns ut bat In the
fourth and sixth.
In this interim big Johnny
Mize, the famed st. Louis slug
ger, left seven runners stranded.
Then in the sixth the Cards
took It all back with . six-run
inning. Kirby Higbe, who had
been wild but lucky, gave three
walks and forced In q run. Curt
/. Davis came In and Terry Moore
singled for two runs, Johnny
Hopp tripled for another, then
scored on q wild throw by
Durocher, and Mize sent the
Redbirds ahead with a homer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Still Potent!
Ceoryia Peach Wins 'Rubber"; Proves
Value Of duplication and Spirit

tors at the Crosse Isle Golf and
Country Club, Cobb went -
strokes over par and Ruth soar.
ed 10 over for the Is holes ~
quired to close out the match. ~
In the clubhouse at the finish.
Bobby Veach and Davey Jones,
two contemporaries Of Cobb Ia
his brilliant 22-year-old career
with the Detroit Tigers, pumped
the hand Of the winner a. en-
Enthusiastically as though he had
punched out q game winning hit.
Except for Cobb's well-be-
haved putter on four green's, the
match from q solfins standpoint
featured two putting, perspiring
left-handers who knew not
where their next shots were 80.
ing. In addition to being toler.
ant, the gallery was brave IN
venturing near the tees.
Ruth won the first hole, but
Cobb rolled in puts Of 20 and II
feet on the next two green's. Five
down with seven to play. Ruth
rallied by winning two success
i've holes, but Cobb again put the
skids on the Babes efforts by
sinking a 40-foot putt on No. II
for the highlight of the match.
Cobb worked hard on his
game virtually every minute
while the fun-loving Ruth exc
changed banter with the gallery.
The Georgia peach conferred
animatedly on nearly every
green with his caddie, 16-year-
old Peter Devant, son Of the club
pro.
A higher class golfins flavor
was provided by the once
mysterious John Montague, who
matched par II, and Walter Ha.
gen, who went four strokes over.
In the doubles Montague and
Ruth were victors, 3 and 2.
Hagen was his usual ten min
utes late at the first tee, but that
didn't upset Cobb's plans. While
Ruth watched for the Haig from
the clubhouse window, Cobb was
on the practice green. The guy
always plays TOR keeps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Shippers Trim
Sails for Race

q Barring rainy or squally
weather. the Wednesday night
series of swan-class races will
get under way tonight at 8 o.
clock on the lake. Seven entries
are expected In the two-point
race; the course will probably
be.from Huron Point to the
beach and around twice, about .
five-mile stretch.
Eddie Buchanan Is leading the
Wednesday races, II was an
nounced this morning, followed
closely by his brother, Alton, and
Adolph Keel. The younger
Buchanan also tops the Sunday
scorers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
O'DOuI Named to Manage ~. y. Giants

Inc eIO0 - lo0oO0 w WSsss w.
men and castoffs-and - - The
'ptincipal farm In jersey CITY.
In cycling o'Doul. stouepam
also has his bulbs on Ferns
Rain, 20 year old LETT hand
throwing and hitting hrst bess-
man now batting $40 for the
Seals. Five big league clubs OF
Ter q big price for this kid
whom O'Doul already compares
with George Sisler. Charley
Graham, head Of the SEN Fran
cisco club has q 100000 tax
On him.
Another O'Doul product In
San Francisco who Il ready TOR
the big show Is Froilan Fern
andsz, . hard hitting shortstop.
Fain and Fernandez may &C.
company their boss to New
York.
Horace Stoneham opened ne
gotiations with O'Doul ~ tar
back as the minor league meet
ing In Atlanta last December.
O'Doul IL now doing consider-
able unofficial scouting for the
Giants with an eye toward
building the Polo Grounders OF
the future.
BIG LEAGUERS TURN :.
TO O'DOUL FOR HELP
Though financial conditions
compel the San Francisco cluo
to operate on . shoestring, O.
Doul has done very well. -
His teams play daring base
ball. Ball players swear by him
and his clubs hustle. He Is arm
but patient and a fine instructor.
He polished Joe DiMaggio and
developed Dominic. He urged
the Giants to buy the current
Red Sox star.
Major leaguers turn to O'Doul
for instruction and advice.
Babe Dahlgren, while a Yankee,
spent an entire off-season hav'.
ing O'Doul adjust his swing.
Brighter prospects on clubs
other than his own get O'Doul'y
opinion.
my batting swing Is my
own,'' says Ted Williams, the
Red Sox slugger who played
with San Diego In the Coast
League. II asked Frank O'Doul
If It was all right. He said not
to let anyone change it. I won't"
O'Doul's left eye was impaired
and he was badly Scared when
struck by broken glass this
spring, but his sight on that
side is gradually improving and
will be as good as ever.
Any baseball man will tell
you that Frank O'Doul couldn't
miss with q representative
major league club.
With the return Of Lefty @.
Doul, Magnate Stoneham Will
see q lot of the old Giant fani
back in the Polo Grounds.
That is why Horace Stone
ham is making the change.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
1000 Fans
Expected
at Au-Star

aIf you want to see some top
notch softball and at the same
time aid one of the worthiest OF
causes, turn out Thursday eve-
ming at the st. Mary stadium
for the Mount Clemens All-Star-
Hudson Motor Police game, put
on annually by the Rotary club
for the benefit of underprivil-
edged crippled children.
Approximately 1000 specta-
tors are expected to attend the
annual affair, which now Is three
years old. The Mount Clemens
All-Stars, led by Lawson Boards.
lee, will be seeking their first
victory against a team which
has displayed amazing ability in
past years.
Again expected to take to the
mound against the local lumin-
aries is Ted Bankey, conceded
by many softball writers to be
one of the best twirlers this side
of Shanghai. Bankey Is the same
man who gave last years amaz-
ing exhibition, setting down the
cream of the city's battefs with,
out a single hit for q 30 VIC
tory. The local boys make
good defensive team, and II they
can get a couple of bingles of
Bankey, fans might see some sur.
prising play.
The game will be preceded by
q clash between the Fisher Tow
ers girls team and the Hudson
Motor girls. According to Bill
La Croix, manager Of the locaI
gals, the Hudson 40" knows it
way around q ball park and ha!
matched hits with the best in the
metropolitan district. Beside.
the Detroiters are managed b,
one of the smartest In the bus
mess, AL Jones, whose wife wa!
one of the first women softball
ers in Detroit, and who nov
plays second base on the team.
The girls game will start a
$50 pm. and will be followed
an hour later by the All-Stal
spectacle.
Admission price will be 2!
cents for adults and 10 cents fol
children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Lefty Picked
to Restore
N. Z. Clubs
Popularity


anew YORK, July 30.-Hor-
ace c. Stoneham definitely
has decided to make Frank
Joseph O'Doul manager Of the
Giants.
Though William Harold
Terry's hve-year contract at
$4,000 has another year to 60,
Lefty O'Doul probably viii
succeed him this winter.
That would give Bill Terry an
opportunity to fulfill his long
cherished ambition for . front
Office Job while finishing out his
agreement.
It would give him time to de-.
vote to a limpy farm system.
Horace Stoneham picked o.
Doul for q number of reasons.
The Man In the Green Suit
closed his major league career
with the New Works -. helped
bat them to the world champion
ship in 1893. He is returning
home.
AS a two-time National Lea
que batting champion and hold
er of several hitting records,
O'Doul is q famous baseball
name.
Winning a Pacific Coast
League pennant for San Francis
co in his first year-1935, o.
Doul quickly established q re-
putation as q skillful handler
of men, q baseball strategist
and q developer Of players.
STONEHAM Is TIRED
OF RUNNING THIRD
But what is equally important
to Horace Stoneham at the mo.
ment is the fact that O'Doul Is
a personality.
President Stoneham Is tired Of
running third in New York,
both in attendance and popular
ity.
The spectacular Larry Mac
Phail in Brooklyn has taken the
play away from the Giants, and
the Yankees mountaineering
comeback makes things worse.
Owner Stoneham selected
O'Doul as the man to restore
the prestige, glamor and box Of
Ace magnetism the Polo Ground
ers enjoyed during the illustri-
Gus days of John ]. McGraw.
While baseball men respect
Terry as a sound baseball man,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Fights
Last Might

NEWARK, N. j., - Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, l42h. Eliza.
beth, N. j., won world weller
weight championship on decis.
ion from Fritzie Zivic. las, Pitts
burgh, (16); Charley Wright
lO0, Newark, knocked out Babe
Richie. lo2, Lubbock. Texas,
(2).
NEW YoRK-Patsy Giovan.
eli, l3oN, Brooklyn, outpointed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

An alarming increase In mo-
tor vehicle fatalities during the
first quarter of 1941 IL attribu-
ted In part to travel to and
from Army camps by relatives
and friends visiting the men in
service.