davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

Hours of Work and Earnings
Under the National Youth Admin
istration War Production Training
Program the resident youth are
scheduled for training not to ex-
coed s hours a day. No charge is
made for the training. For the
production work which is carried
on in the shops for local, state and
federal agencies, and the armed
Services, each youth is compensate
ed on the following basis:
1. Local youth working in shops
$24.OO per month.
2. Local youth who take their
meals at a resident center, $22.4O
per month.
8. Resident youth-board, room
medical expenses, laundry, plus
! $1,000 per month.
| Social Life and Church Activ-
ity: All youth who live at the War
Production Resident Center may
attend the church of their choice.
Each resident center plans a pro-
gram of recreation including Soc
ial activities and physical educa-
ton. The resident center youth
council assists in planning the fe-
creation program at all centers.
Health Program: Adequate heal
tn facilities and doctors are avail
able. A nurse is on duty at the
Kearney and Bellevue centers at
all times. The Lincoln center is
| very neal all necessary medical
facilities.
~Counseling and Guidance: Each
youth is interviewed when he en-
tiers the center. A complete record
Of his educational background,
We p; experience ara other aoio IS
compiled. A complete file is kept
Of the youths work record, work
attitude, disciplinary problems and
other essential information that
will be of help in recommending
the youth for private employment.
Youth who find it necessary to
be absent from the project must
have a permit from the youth per-
sonnet representative Or the sup
ervisor.
Employment OPP rtrnities: Piac4
ment of youth in war industry is
handled by the United States I'm
ployment Service. After a youth
successfully completes his training
he may be placed locally or trans,
ferred to a War Production train
ing center in Clinton, Iowa, ST,
Paul,( Minnesota, Seattle, Washing
ton or some other location. Trans,
p%ortation costs are paid by the Ma
tional Youth Administration when
a youth receives a transfer to an
other state. Every effort is made
to place youth in Nebraska.
Location of Nebraska War Pro
duction Centers:
/. Lincoln Resident Center fol
Young Women-1245 H st., Lin
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13
RADIO PROGRAMS To HIGH
LIGHT JOB CAMPAIGN
(cOntinued from page I

Continued from page -
the weeks program, Miss Ann Tan
neyhill, secretary of the Leagues
Bureau Of Guidance and Placement
who is in charge of the campaign
said, I'VE are particularly graft
fled that the networks are giving
time to the League to go on the
air with our message. We shall
dramatic not only the important
contributions Negroes have made,
and are making to the building of
America and to the defense of de-
mocracy, but we shall also pres
ent the Negroes demands for e.
quality of employment opportuE-
ity. Many League friends will re-
member our radio broadcast dur.
ing the Vocational Opportunity
Campaign in 1871. Our program
over the CHS Network this year
promises to be as interesting. In
addition to unusual and outstand.
ing entertainment, we will bring
to our audience messages direct
from Negro women working on Pre-
-duction lines in war centers
! throughout the country, and greet
ings from Negro m who are
in the services of their country in
foreign fields in the war zones
In addition to an hOur-long pro.
gram over the CHS Network ROII
on Saturday afternoon, March 20,
from 1:3O to 2:3O P. NJ, the League
will broadcast programs over the
Blue Network KMA) Monday
March Is, from 2:45 to 800 p. m.
and over the Mutual Network,
KBON Saturday, March 20, from
2:90 to 2:45 p. m. A schedule OF
all programs will be released by
the League during the week.
Columbia ~Broadcasting System,
KFAB) wings over Jordan on
Sunday morning $50 A. NJ, Les
ter B. Granger, Executive Score.
tary National Urban League will
be heard.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

coin, Nebraska. (a) War Produc-
ton Training Center, machine,
mechanical drafting 2241 Y Street,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
d. War Production Training CEN
ter-industrial sewing, 1249 M ST.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
2. Bellevue Resident Center for
Young Men-Bellevue, Nebraska
Sheet Metal, Welding and machine
shop training at this center.
8. Kearney Resident Center for
Young Men and Women-Kearney
Nebraska Il mile NE.) Radio, Weld
ing, Machine and Sheet Metal shop
training at this center.
a. Omaha-No Resident facilit-
les available. (a) War Production
Training Conference.-The, arc and
gas welding and sheet metal-801
North 30th Street, Omaha, Nebr.
WHERE TO APPLY: Youth who
desire to make application for war
production training may call at any
of the United States Employment
Service, at any of the above listed
training centers, or call in person
Or write 70 the National Youth Adj
ministration office, lis South 10th
Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. A youth
personnel representative will meet
you at the station and take you
to each of the projects upon arriv-
al. A note should be sent to the
project telling them when you will
arrive or a telephone call to the
project will bring a representative
to the station after you.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13
NEGRO SOLDIERS CLEAN
TOILETS OF WHITES AT
CAMP WHEELER, GEORGIA
FORCED TO RISE HOUR
EARLIER TO PERFORM
MENIAL TASKS.

Washington, d. c.. Why re
NEGRO soldiers required to rise an
hour earlier than white soldiers at
Camp Wheeler, Georgia? the Wash
ingtcn Bureau of the NAACP de-
manded this week of Secretary of
War Stimson.
Reveille is sounded at $50 A. M.
for colored soldiers only. Upon
rising they clean their own bar
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

When she mixes a Broadway soda in a
Main Street drugstore, she makes you
think you are drinking Champagne on
the Main Stem.
X 4 r X
Which is n way of telling you about
the excitement which Lana Turner stirs
upin Slightly
Dangerous" ~
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13
Ii Million War Workers will be Needed


States, must sign ar Oath Of Ali5-
glance before assignment, and
must agree to accept employment
in industries related to National
Defense if and when offered in
good faith.
Each resident youth is required
to pass a physical examination
provided by NYA before starting
work in the shops. Physically
handicapped youth are often elig-
ible for assignment if the. WORK
which they do is not dangerous to
themselves or others.
TYPES OF WAR PRODUCTION
WORK AND TRAINING
AVAILABLE:
Welding: Training in arc weld
ing, spot welding aid gas wsIi-
is offered at Bellevue. Kearney and
Omaha
t; Machine Shop: Work experience
and training is offered on lathes.
milling machines, shaper machines
grinders and other types of mach
inc shop equipment at all resld-
ent centers.
Sheet Metal: At Kearney and
Bellevue sheet metal work is Of
fered to youth that will qualify
them for jobs in shipyards and
aircraft industries. Sheet metal is
available to local youth in OMAHA.
Radio: Youth at Kearney may
qualify as a licensed radio per
ator or technician and is eligible
for civil service jobs upon comple..-
ion of this training.
Drafting: Training in mechanical
drafting and blue pr Mt work is Of
fered to a limited number of young
women at the Lincoln Resident
Center.
Industrial Sewing: Work exper-
fence and training in the operation
of factory type power Sewing e.
quipment is offered to young wo-
men in the Lincoln Resident Cen
ter. This training cables girls to
qualify for jobs with war produc-
ton garment manufacturers in o.
maha and Lincoln.
Length of training period: Youth
are assigned to the shops for 100
hours a month. Ordinarily a youth
is able to get a job in a war prod
uction plant after approximately
three months of work experience
and training.
Living Accommodations for Girls:
Young women live in a comfort
ably furnished resident house at
1245 H Street, Lincoln and in a
newly constructed dormitory at
the Kearney Resident Center. The
Resident in Lincoln houses so
young and the dormitoty
at Kearney houses 100 girls.
Living Accommodations for Boys:
Young men are housed in dormit-
cries located on the campuses of
the resident centers at Bellevue
and Kearney.
Meals: NYA dining rooms are
located in the main dormitories Of
each of the centers. Good food
and enough food is essential to
good work. You get it at all of
the centers.
Youths Personal Property: -
Youth must furnish their own
dress clothes and any personal be-
longings they want in their rooms.
Work uniforms are furnished
youth in the shops.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13
Ask Yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

it's called the friendly laxative"
Black-Draught comes in powder
ed or granlated form. Many say
the granulated is even easier 70
take. 25 to 40 doses cost only Csc.
Be sure to follow label directions.
Get Black-Draught from your deal
er today and have it handy next
time a laxative is needed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

CUES: What is the name OF a lax
alive that has been a popular ana
respected favorite with four genera
lions? Ans. Black-Draught. Ques.
Is Black-Draught purely herbal?
Ans. Yes, and you'll find it easy to
take. CUES. Is Black-Draught gen.
tie in action? Ans. Yes, it usually is
# you follow directions. That's why
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13
ELIGIBILITY FOR NYA


Youth between 16 and 25 years
of age who are out of school and
unemployed are eligible. Youth
must be citizens of the United
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

The title is an understatement. This
new M-G-M comedy e-x-p-l-o-d-e-s with
excitement
Robert Young starts off as Lana's Boss
but ends up in her arms - after suffer-
ing from a beating heart and an eyeful
Of streamlined beauty
In this rags to minks" story Of a small
town girl with great big ideas you get a
gale of laughter and a breezy romance
that's going to send your spirits soaringl
You'll 60 for Lana in a Bingham uniform.
X X X
You'll keep on going for her when She
puts on silks and sables!
X + X X
Lana is loveliness-personihed!
X n X 4
This M-G-M picture also includes
Walter Brennan, Dame May Witty,
Eugene Palette and Alan Mowbray in
its cast.
X X +
And it's directed by Wesley Rugglesl
X X X X
Leo's directions are simple!
X X 4 X
They just say "go!"
- ~ Gy90
See you at the GU W.J
pictures. ~ ~
= = ': : =: +- , Il
4 X A~
Movies Build wy
Morale. \
SzO1SINESES s
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-13

EDDIE ANDERSON, the Rochester Of radio fame, makes a few
u sure-6re laugh suggestions to his companions at an informal re.
nearsal on wheels" aboard a Canadian National Railways train during
The Canadian tour Of the Jack Benny company. Seated in the Canadian
Natlona! ar with Rochester is Jack Benny, while Dennis Day Cleft
and "Schlepperman" (Sam Hern) listen in. The Benny show played be
fore huge turnouts of Canadian soldiers, sailors and marines in Montreal
Ottawa and Toronto, covering the route in special equipment furnished b.
Canadian National RAILWAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
sHARE LIVING QUARTERS

ELMHURsT -LIVERNois SECTION -Cou-
pie; lovely home. References required
Dawson 2eTa.
LINCOLN PARK--Girl. share furnished
fat with war wife reasonable Atlanta
1879.
MOTHER and daughter will share .s-room
house with mlcdie-aged couple Tuxedo
2-TSSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

PALMER. 3si7-2 nice rooms. near Pack.
ards; good transportation adults.
THIRD. 3s47--HouSsksspiny rooms. work
ing adults preferred monthly rent
required. Also large front sleeping room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

MARQUETTE, 2643-Linwood - Attractive
room; two girls; excellent transporta-
tion TYLER 6-s412.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
ROOMS ron RENT

HuHHlSnED hOOho Fou MINI
HARPER VAN DYKE sEcTIoN--LarEs
attractive room in private home. Excel
lent transportation. Young girls only. VI,
1852.
HAZELWOOD-Wood Wilson--Attraetive
large warm roomf excellent transporta-
ton. Madison 1864.
INDIAN VILLAGE, East Jefferson--GirIs.
single bed. FitE. 1907.
INVERNESS. ielp5-Bstween Puritan and
8 Mile road; cory room for girl uN'
i-s4OO.
KENDALL. 1903 Room suitable 20
Y couple; good transportation. man 20 tend
furnace for part rent Cedar 1888
LESLIE, zoos tFourteenth- Beautiful room.
single gentleman; excelgnt frahsPorta-
!. ion, Townsend I-3oa5
MARQUETTE. 2sI3-Linwood ? AtITacTIVe
room; two girls excellent transporta-
tion. Tyler 5-s4l2.
MONICA. i714i-Large clean. nicely fur
nished cross ventilation: near Marygrove
College and ". Of ID. references exchanged.
PURTTAN-MEYERs section Refined. pri-
waite home; single. University i-206e
QUEEN, 1892 (chslners- Hsrper) Com
Portable room. Private home. Gentleman.
Pingres OIL.
ROOM TO rent elderly gentleman. colored.
Randolph 02s6.
SHERIDAN. 1852 = Comfortable warm
room; two girls, excellent transportation.
Plaza 49is.
WARD. i5s24-Attractive room. two re-
hned girls. Also single. University 3-06O7.
WEEKLY rates So single; ~ double
Continental Hotel. $50 sproat. Clif-
ford 1873.
WILDEMERE. $1,000. Fenksll-Employed
couple or single gentleman; privileges
excelient transportation.
coLoRED-Lsrge room 10 rent gentle
man preferred must be clean; no cook
ing; defense worker. 20i0 81. Antoine.
Apartment IL.
CoLoRED couple ana gentleman. refined
Only modernly equipped rooms with
privileges. Apply IN person. 27O Chandler
coLoRED-Room for single refined work.
ing woman: also basement room for
sober working man. Trinity 27575.
CoLoRED-Honsst. intsilisent employ cd
couple for room In private home. ref
erencss exchanged. TY. 4-3072.
CoLoRED-Rennelworth i25-John r..
comfortable sleeping room for single
gentleman Trinity 2-7Ss3
COLORED--Sober respectable working
man TO share in mems dormitory. Trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BUSINESS PLACES ron RENT
Factories. Warehouses Tor Rem,

HALL, dining room. kitchen. for MS
shift dances. clubs TEmple 26see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE tG. N. WOOD
NEW HOME. $3.50
HOUSES ron sALE-Ehsf

AUDUBON AZ warren-6 rms brick
nat. fireplace. vestibule. hrkfst nook
kitchen. large living I'm dining rn sun
rrn.. z hedrms, and bath Up 0ii steam
hti price IS $50 cash owner I'M, navy
r. q. Cartier ~, 2-ss75
HoUsEMAN- sRITZLEY CORP.
Cor Nile and Kelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ABOVE HOUSES SHOWN WEEK
naWG

J. NJ. DEFORD, Realtor
2pfA FORT AT 0f3t
ONE aEaA -eHe-Asif- story brick aeHe-2
years old rooms on first floor. second
floor unfinished. Natural fireplace gas air
conditioned heat Near Dearborn Country
Club. Dearborn ITS for appointment.
Owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BUNGALOWS ron sALE-EAsr
INCOME BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

RfoPELLE, lfo5i-coxy Arm. gar. part
basement. new roof; sacrifice. only 800
down SIS month. Vermont 7-ss70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

LESLIE. zoos 1Fourteenth-B Beautiful room
single gentleman; excellent fransporta'
ion Townsend 1883.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

HARPER VAN DYKE sECTION-Largs
attractive room in private home. Excel
lent transportation. Young girls only. VI
4O32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

BARGAfN-342i ST. JEAN-oPEN
as sunday; A rooms. modern ga
RACES: newly painted move In lower
Only $3.50, 81 500 down. Keys lo9oe
Mack Lenox 22f5.
BEACoNsFIELD. near Mack-Brck and
shingle. SIS; steam stoker; tile baths
side drive; 2-oar garage, 81 500 down
Agent Lsno1 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

GET OUT OF DEBT
ONE PLACE TO PAY each pay day 10
provide for your home and family.
IF YOU ARE BURDENED with bills. you
owe II 10 your family and Job 10 see US.
Your Best Bet 10 Get Out OF Debt
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co.
s3s Barum Tower Cherry s3lT
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN
AUTO LOANS

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATION
s32 MAccABEEs BLDG. TIE i-6s7o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
1923 MORANG DRIVE

BLOCKS SOUTH or 7-MILE ROAD
OPEN TODAY. 2 p. " TO p. ~.
Immediate possession N5 monthly. Very
reasonable dow payment. Five rooms and
bath. See II ,oday. ST. Judes PARISH.
Good transportation.
". W. oBENAUER co --P1NGREE 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
iYLArs ron sALE-EAsr

SEMINOLE, Wsrrsn-Modsrn az; TarsEs:
$1,000. 81 500 down. Psttins. PL. 1880
coLoRED-2i32 Pierce SIX rooms down.
ave up; two steam furnaces; basement;
81 500, - 900 dows Plaza 1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BOARD AND ROOM

BESfTEAU. 35di. near Briggs Motor
Products; desirable; single OF double ;
hofne cooking.
BOARD AND RoOM-sou,hern style cook
ing; $40 per week. a3 Parsons
FIELD. sosa, Near boulevard Home cook
ing: three meals; lunches packed near
east side factories; excellent trsnSp0rta-
ton; gentlemen. Olive ea4S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
DOLPHIN

rooms gas, attic double construction
Bricko,e sldine; inisid linoleum 81, 500
$500 dn quick possestion.
HoRKlNs-2iif5 FENKELL--RE. OATS
FAiRMoUNT- Hsyss-5.rm. bung. 2 yrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BEDFORD HIGH SECTION

CHAPEL, 1855 Beautifui rs face brick,
3-car brick garage 100 r.. lot, only 5
yrs. old real quality built. For details
call Victory 1904 Fsnkell. VIZ. 7-ss70
coLQRED-2-nst. brick. Sc; W. Grand
Bivc 50 500
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Stan Correspondant

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 16.-The
Redskins, with one of two big ifs
to overcome, can stand on top of
the pro football world tomorrow
night, as BELTS their station as
champions of the pro gridiron.
If they lick the favored Green
Bay Pacekrs in wind swept State
Fair Park here tomorrow, and if the
Chicago Bears whip the rejuvenated
Philpitts in Chicago, the Tribe will
stand in the National Football
League race the only united and
undefeated team. Seldom has a
football team been primed for a
game as are the Redskins as they
face their only scheduled 1943 meet
ing with Don Hutson and company.
Tomorrow's game almost is GER
tain to be played under bad wealth.
er conditions. This part of the
Middle West has been swept by a
cold wave and roistering winds
straight from Medicine Hat.
Masterson Intends to Start.
In the East only Washington and
the Philadelphia Pittsburgh outfit
remain unbeaten. The Phil-Pitts
have licked the Giants and Brook
lyn twice has been whipped. In the
West the Bears and Packers tied,
Detroit was beaten by the Bears,
and the pitiful Cardinals, without
Marshall Goldberg, have dropped
three games. So the Skins, with
victory tomorrow, and a Bear win
over the Philpitts, can emerge on
top Of the league.
Bob Masterson, sprained ankle or
not, intends to start the game, he
says. Masterson's ankle was sprained
in the Brooklyn game last Sunday.
He may last only few plays, how
ever, shunting the main kicking
burden to Joe Aguirre, regular end.
Masterson kicks off and boots points
after touchdown. The ankle sprain
is on his kicking leg. Willie Wilkin
may kick off, but Aguirre not only
is point -after- touchdown spe-
cialist, but field goal expert. His
angled boots from within the 40
yard line could win tomorrow's
game. In their Baltimore exhibi-
tion early in September the Packers
licked the Skins by the margin of
field goal.
The game is a complete sellout
in a park with seating capacity of
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Thumbs Up, II, Is Easy Victor
In Havre de Grace Handicap

scratched because of the muddy
track.
Thumbs Up carried top weight Of
1913 pounds, including Jockey Otto
Grohs, over the mile and a furlong
in 1925, and returned $500, $3.50
and $3.50 for 50 at the mutuels.
Long-shot players, who have been
having all the best here opened by
collecting $3.50 when Ray Arduini,
young italian of Washington, booted
E. Walters War Agent home ahead
of 10 opponents over the three
quarter mile route.
Eddie Arcaro, who is topping the
older riders, drove Mrs. P. A. Roth
fus' Cactus Foot to victory in the
three-quarters of the second.
Fans lucky enough to couple War
Agent and Cactus Foot, the 2-lO
combination in the daily double
received S255.0O.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Bears, Like Redskins,
Are Aiming 10 Keep
Unbeaten Records
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. - Possibly
never before in National Football
League history have the two unde-
feated leaders of one division been
matched against unbeaten oppo-
nents from the other section, but
that's the story tomorrow when
Washington and the Philpitt
Steagles come out of the East to
play the Green Bay Packers and
Chicago Bears.
Their clashes highlight a full pro-
gram Of four games, in which New
York goes to Brooklyn and Detroit
and the Chicago Cardinals meet at
Buffalo.
The Bears, who are hosts to the
Steagles at Wrigley Field, so far
have appeared to be considerably
less powerful than Bear teams of
recent years, but still have Sid
Luckman in the passing berth and
have been able to win handily from
the Lions and Cardinals since being
deadlocked by the Packers.
Phil-Pitt has been a pleasant sur
prise for its hackers for the Steagles
have swept over Brooklyn, II to O.
and put on a great final period show
last Sunday to beat the Giants, %
to IA. A rugged line. has limited
Phil-Pitt opponents to a total OF
nine yards by rushing in two games.
Brooklyn, shut out IN It's three
games to date, appears pretty we'll
shot with Clarence Manders, Mer-
lyn Condit and Dean McAdams now
on the injured list. It's opponent
tomorrow, New York, is supposed
to be 25 per cent improved over last
year, but has had to call in Vet
Grams Mel Helm, Tuffy Leemans and
Bull Karcis to bolster its lineup.
Although the Chicago Cards were
a surprise last week with their firm
defense for half against the Bears
they are not rated much chance
in their return meeting with the
Detroit Lions. Detroit won in an
earlier meeting OF these teams, IS
to II.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Chandler and MusioI Appear
Sure to Be Most Valuable

Try and find an American League
player who helped his team more
than Chandler!
Choices for All-Star.
The all-star team selected from
players of both leagues is next. Here
it is:
Left field, Dick Wakefield, Tigers;
center field, Musial, Cardinals; right
field, Nicholson, Cubs; third base,
Bill Johnson, Yankees; shortstop,
Luke Appling, White Sox; second
base, Billy Herman, Dodgers; first
base, Rudy York, Tigers; catcher,
Walker Cooper, Cardinals; pitchers,
Chandler, Yankees; Mort Cooper,
Cardinals, and Sewell, Pirates.
Their records speak for them
selves. The hardest choices to make
were Wakefield over Doc Cramer of
the Tigers and Vince Di Maggie of
the Pirates. and Appling over Arky
Vaughan OF the Dodgers.
Getting down to the rookie of the
year, johnson is so far ahead of
Wakefield, Ed Stanky of the Cubs,
Lou Klein of the Cards, Ralph Hod-
gin and Guy Cartwright of the
White Sox that there are no COM
parsons.
All Yanks Back Johnson.
The Yankees, from President Ed
Barrow right down to Pat ODoherty
the bat boy. can't say enough about
the capabilities of johnson. They
already are calling the youngster one
of the greatest third sackers to wear
a Yankee shirt-and don't forget
they had Bob Meusel, Joe Dugan
and Red Rolfe.
Bill has the finest arm of any
infielder in the majors, he goes far
and wide around the hot corner, and
has been pounding home a lot of
runs. Add a swell disposition and
a desire to be really great ball
player and you know why he will
be one.
Biggest disappointment of the
year George Stirnweiss, the highly
touted Yankee rookie who hit .221
in 80 games.
Best job for f1rst-year manager
Ossie Bluege of the Mats, who
brought a mixture of players from
other teams into second place.
Hitter who hopped-Lou Novikoff,
the Cubs outfielder, who wound up
on the bench after holding out
about six weeks.
Best comeback-Rip Sewell, who
used an "ephus pitch" to win 81
games while losing 8.