davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
ENGINEER

o4>N41NGCAt,
Must be good maintenance
man, must have 3rd-class
license. Apply R. L. Smith,
chief engineer, Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
HELP MEN.
M EN-

We can place three more de-
fenSe, Government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to IL
am. 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
HELP MEN.
CAR. WASHERS

Apply Concco Service Station. 10th and
stS. ". Very sood starting salary.
FIREMAN
For firing heating plant in large apart
mNnt DEVELOPMENT. excellent opportunity
Call Mr.. BalSfer. q TO 10 m, EN- 414l .
Evening star., 1943-02-21
HELP WOMEN,

HELP WOMEN.
ALTERATION HAND. experienced; ladies'
| apparel store. Selmas. 1907 Conn ave.
| Adams 0332.
ARTIsTICALLY INCLINED? Shade cards
| call for (piecework). Write Box 4os-Y,
ASSISTANT ,BooKKEEPER- small pleasant
2 permanent job. See Mr.. Simpson, 63l
Penna. ave NV. Sunday only phons
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEPER, residential
| meal. Write Box 233-Y. Star
BEAUTICIANs. good. permanent positions
fncr., Tor one msnicur!st IS, @ and one sll-around
Philipsborn sos 11th St NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; excel
lent opportunity. Good salary and COM
AiS shestae na
est. eo3, las Conn ave NV, NA. ss3s'
BEAUTY OPERATOR S35 week and COM
Ms steady pof1n Mg E9nss seapy
Sunday,
BEAUTY opEERAIoR; $3.50, and COM
Nn mlSsi9n aroo 1886 Rhode Island ave, ne.
Apply in person Roosevelt Hotel Beauty
shQp. 18th and V sts. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excellent salary and
se5ay Salon G1a aDRy 4tR IL ST n% Sak0n
BEAUTY BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around work;
excellent salary and commission. Beauty
Nook. 1919 G St. NV. Me. 1859
gEAUTY OPERATOR, exper good salary;
Itesay dsy fmPoypent 10 mas daES ss2 to $40
Salon, sos H St. ne. II. $3.50.
BEAUTY OPERATORS te), $50 and COM
| mission Apply Sunday, 227 Upshur st.
BEAUTY Eaf u OPERATORS, exDerieneed good
shop, 1903 Conn. ave. NV.
good salary and commission. Apply in per
son, Duke Salon. $40 18th st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert
14th st. NV, GE. 9773. '''''''''' 'o'A
BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary and COM
mission. WO. 9672.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; good
salary and commission Lou Chrysler
Beauty Salon, 1909 goth st. at St. NV,
a block from Conn. ave
BEAUTY Han5r 20 ofPERATQRs. $40 to start. s4le
Eaa,l5 BEAUTY OPERATOR. s35 per week, plus
a22 18th St NV, at Conn. ave. and nd K.
BEAUTY IIs'UI OPERATORS. experienced ali
saf ssafuna IL hoHrs - sdoa 10 to 2 Mon through Fri
Salon, IA II tn st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. an-around: $40
guarantee and commission. Albert de
Paris. 1924 Conn. ave. NV, MA. 1853
BOoKKEEPER, part time. day work to
ton to ability. Box 235-Y. Star.
CARP PUNCH OPERATORS (white), I.
B. NJ, S125-Sl35 per mo-: experienced, h.
IS; S edufcatIon' f,rd shance fer adv; 40 hrs; per
Room 606. 1l01 Vt. aye. 81
shAsH5sE shSqabsm for b1r catstera Il 70 Apply
CASHIER and food checker experienced.
aalgnt, work. Apply In person. Junior Of
ncers, Club. 1915 Que st. NV.
CHAiN,fBERMAID-Call the housekeeper.
CHECKER, woman to do checking and
dit9ns' salary and meals. No SUNDAY
Tork Apply The Mayfair Restaurant, 627
18th ST, NV.
CH1LD's NURSE. experienced. care and
yr, children, mother war worker: refer
new home; 500 monthly: cook employed
Anply Box 23tY, Star
CLERK for drugstore, several ewes. per
Ts,6 gs9S wlsecnsn lkpSTisneea a., sa9 Pharmacy
CLFsk for sheet music department Apply
aemer l, Kit Co, 1890 @ st. NV.
Aep'y ursy's Shop. 32id 14th st. nv
CLERK ryPrsrS. $40 TO 4:I5 pm;
asSN week; no Saturday work: perma-
tons, must be hiSh school graduates. Ap-
ply Monday through Friday to Miss Lund,
lsn, so5, SIG 14th st. NV. Equitable Life
Insurance Company.
CLERKS. retail dry cleaning stores. ex-
good pay; steady position. Boz e6l-Y.
(oonttnusd % Next PaseS
Evening star., 1943-02-21

MEN for maintenance work in laundry,
some experience necessary: white prefer
able Apply Elite Laundry. 31l9 I4ih
Evening star., 1943-02-21
SHIPPING CLERK
FOR COAL, YARD
COLORED COOK

Coed opportunity for sober. industrious
ian to engage in an industry essential to
he war effort. Must have thorough knovl-
nf L "
Evening star., 1943-02-21
HELP MEN.
DIsHWASHER.

An7ly Metropolitan Club. 100 H 81. NV:
ONE AVERAGE ORDER A DAY
PAYS OUR MEN $500 MONTHLY.
Line Of s5 building maintenance products
so essential that no priority problems exist
Industrial expansion OF war program
creates unusual opportunity. Best season
starting. so write promptly Surety Prod
ucts Co, Dept. ln3. Cleveland, Ohio.
DETAILIsT, medical. contsCtins doctors in
hospitals. Pharmacy, teaching or selins
BACKGROUND. Salary and expenses. Give
age. draft status. phone number. Several
openings due to war. Box FAY, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

STEWARDS

so. 40 hours. plus time and halt
Webcndorfer. Excellent working condi
E0n5. Drake Press, 1921 New Yor
ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
FORD MECHANIC WANTED,

Over 16 years OF ase, to work Satur
NIGHTS. Good salary. Apply Ioremar, r
room. Tho Fvenirc and SUNDAY Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

ELECTRICIANS WANTED:
GOOD PAY. 4319 7th ST.
NV. GE. 1894. 23*
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Harry CraysOns
ScOreIDOarl
Fleet Of Bicycles to Garry
Suckers to Rockingham
Race Track
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

YORK = Operators 10 any length TO keep
gambling going Only the more inaccessible
failed solve the transportation problem
actually plans do 1t with bicycles at Rocking
ham Every northern New England Stops at
mites bec-fne from Salem ~ H.
the muuel mint
Promoter 5 TO rent 500 bicycles when would
be at the disposal Lawrence railroad station
would rush the wheels back TO the station
What the promoter really would IKE Is
tandem BICYCLES as many possible
Smith points out that most of the five miles eaong 10 the
: hill.
Smith doesn't going to get back TO the
station then, he isn't interested in that And having been
to remember smith real
would be incurred IN letting moss prayers loose
the conclusion of day at the races
wear the started Smith granted adms-
sion to any body with a pan
What amazed Lou Smith how many boss players had
pots and
the main gate at Pnco IS large sign "hch READS
Not Wanted
Advertisements BY the Jockey Club Baltimore
proclaim that the hilltop course does not want the
business of war should be their benches
First of which is to get the whole
thing avoid trolley congestion as not
to interfere with workers.
Beautiful additional good intentions which
are the cobbesones the road to what war is
workers? How about the bokes who
sit p al trying figure out the horses?
the success OF the streetcar
Derby H that the Hambetonan Will
not August after ALL but will remain at Gosh
en- Derby Of the harness world has been huge
since 1880
one main line cradle American trong, which
lines Goshen is So miles from Times
Square but against Give the
customers they'll find their the operators
learned.
suky variety of horse racing still hitch old dob
the shay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Night
Plans Set

Sponsors, captains and men,
bers of teams which won cham
piOnships this season at the
Bowl-O-Drome will be honored
tonight at the South Gratiot
avenue pin establishment with
the awarding of trophies to the
title-winning teams. The occa-
sion has been designated as
Trophy Night"
Harvey Brockman, manager
of the Bowl-O-Drome, today
urged that all sponsors and cap
tains of championship teams be
on hand to receive their awards.
He also extended special invi-
tation TO all other bowlers.
The presentation Of trophies
will begin at 8 p. m.
Trophies will be presented to
the following teams: Little
Green Inn defense League /;
Carvings (Big IL League; AL
tes Lager Mems Major Lcague) !;
LaCroix g. Groesbeck Ladies
Minor League); Dossin's PART
PAX blouse League); King John
(Kings e. Queens League; F..
j. Miller Company knights of
Columbus League; McEvoy
Motor Sales minor League); j..
& j. Novelty ladies Major
League: Team No. 2 edison
Mems League); Team < edison
Women's League; Team No. S
Gutter Busters League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY MAY Ia, lo43 PAGE 10
THREE OF A KIND
Stars Of ~ Team
LieulenaniS in USNk

hold the rank of lieutenant
G.g).
Most recently commissioned
was James S. Nunneley, now a
merchant, who starred at guard
on the 1927 team.
Serving in the Aleutian Is
lands is Oswold "Os" Baxter,
still remembered as one Of
the greatest Bather halfbacks Of
all time. Baxter won a letter as
sophomore at Northwestern
University before quittin &
school.
On duty at Cape May, N. Y. is
Otto Wormsbacher, who cap
tanned the 1927 team from his
bacher later was an all-arOund
athlete at Western Michigan Col
lege and was recognized as tai
ented official prior to entering
the Navy.
All three were outstanding in
other sports fields while in high
school. Nunneley and Baxter
were star dash men on the track
team and Womsbachcr was a
fine forward on the last out
standing basketball team to rep
resent the school.
The 1927 team. incidentally,
won six and lot two while grant
ing the opponents only IA points
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Michigan, l|lini
Track Favoriies

EVANSTON. H.. May 14--(P)
Michigan and Illinois, who
between them have won the
western conference gu I d 90 r
track and field meet 80 times in
AZ years, begin today what
many regard as a strictly two
way fight for the 1913 Big Ten
championship.
Michigan. easy winner in the
indoor meet but since then beat
en- in a dual meet by an inn
proved Illinois squad, has car
ried off the the outdoor crown
ID timcs-four victories coming
in the last six years The Him
have won ~, their last in 1884.
Given only outside conSidera-
ton in the title contests were
Ohio State. defending champion,
and Minnesota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Twentieth Of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Rogers Hornsby knew more
about baseball and less about di-
plomacy and horses than any
one | ever knew.
iris Speaker, an innate Amer
lean Lacquer, paid Hornsby, who
batted himself TO fame in the
National, fine compliment.
AS manager, trouble trailed
Hornsby like a faithful hound,
and when the Browns fired him,
I asked Speaker if he would hire
The Rajah were he at the head
Of a club.
Maybe not as manager, said
Spoke, but I'd pay him well
Just for sitting around and keep
ing me from making mistakes.
No one could appraise a ball
player quicker or more accur-
ately than the stylish Rajah.
Hornsby was considered a
brilliant manager, yet couldn t
hold a job. You hear horses
whenever he was let go, but he
traces his dismiSsals TO financial
arrangements and front office
interference.
But it wasn't for managing
that the name, Rogers Hornsby,
is forever engraved in the Hall
of Fame. The blunt Texan earn
ed that niche by being what
many considered the best natur-
al right-hand hitter of all time.
Hornsby stood in the tarthest
corner of the batter box with a
35-inch bat held at the end. He
stepped into the ball.
Hornsby brought the stcp-in
style with him when he report
cd to the st. Louis Cardinals as
shortstop from the Dennison,
Tex, club of the Western AsSO-
citation in the fall of 1918. He
weighed no more than 1875
pounds at the time, however,
had skinny arms, and Miller
Higgins feared his recruit would
get precisely nowhere against
National League pitching unless
he choked the bat.
Young Hornsby put on 25
pounds over the winter, return
ed strong l60-pounder, switch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

ed back TO the swing that
brought him fame and fortune.
The man who had the most
bizarre career baseball has ever
known came in at IT'S, stood 5
feet Ii at his peak.
Many pitchers suspected that
Hornsby could not hit an out
side pitch from his stand back
position, but the Rajah managed
to get all the wood against the
ball.
Hornsby's distinctive stance
presented the pitcher with a
wider zone in which to find the
strike area. Batters standing
near the plate give pitchers an
outline of the strike zone on the
inside.
The Rajah's eyes, most unus-
ual in appearance, seemed to
magnify the ball, and he took
care of them, avoided movies,
reading on trains, etc.
The Rajah could play any
position. An accomplished short
stop, he switched TO second base
in 20, and there his fielding,
throwing and double play max
ing came close to matching his
stickwork. His only weakness,
for pop fly.
1t was with that long club in
his powerful hands that Horns
by got in the dirty work, how
ever, which is made evident by
his lifetime average of 1853,
which includes Is full seasons in
the National League. He is the
only National Lacquer who bat
ted 400 or better for three years
and he missed it by .003 on an
other occasion. His .424 in "a
is the highest average recorded
in the modern game.
Before getting him in 1927 in
exchange for Frank Frisch and
Jimmy Ring, the Giants offered
the Cardinals 100000 for
Hornsby. He would have been
worth it under John j. McGraW.
Rogers Hornsby suffered from
a growth on his heel.
There is no telling what would
have happened had he not been
annoyed.
NEYT. AIevaudcr the Great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Leo Durocher:
frankie Frisch
are Baaad Boys
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press sports Writer

The funniest extra curricular
contest in the National League
is the one the baseball writer's
are running to keep track of
whether Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers or Frank
Frisch of the Pittsburg Pirates
gets put out Of the most games
this year.
The competition always is
close between these two free
wheeling vocalists with first
one and then the other capturing
the annual award. At present
their skirmish is tied, each hav-
ing been banished once by an
umpire this Spring.
Frisch arrived in town this
week and started petting the pc
tunias at his home in suburban
New Rochelle while giving out
interviews that he was going to
be g cd boy this year and not
get elected from any ball games.
But he was ba-a-a-d boy yes
terday and got thrown out Of
the Pirates pastime with the
Dodgers along with his pitcher,
Truett (Rip) Sewell, and first
baseman Elbie Fletcher. With
this central corps gone, it was
hardly surprising that Pitts
burgh finally was beaten 54 in
the ninth inning on Joe Med
wicks pinch single with the
bases loaded.
The game had been tight and
heated from the start, with the
Dodgers themselves engaging in
couple of rounds with the UNI
pires. But coming into the
eighth inning the Buccaneers
were in 'front.' 4 to 3 and all
hands were on deck. Then
Dixie Walker tripled and Billy
Herman was called safe at first,
with two out, on a grounder to
the pitchers box. The tying run
scored and the Pirates argued
loud enough to be heard in
Pittsburgh - to no avail Of
course.
Durocher was tossed out of a
game at Boston few days ago
and fined SIS for impugning an
umpire's dignity and Frisch pre-
sumably will receive a similar
telegram from the office of
League President Ford Frick to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

After "Hizzoner" concludes
his stint, Manager Lawson
Beardsley's Lumberjacks a n d
nj ager Charlie Kreiner S
Trailers will get down to the
business of playing the opener.
Neither the Lumberjacks
nor Trailers, like all other
teams i'm Mount Clemens, have
had much of an opportunity
to prepare themselves for
their inaugural because of
weather conditions during the
past three weeks. Errors prob
ably will be common during
the early stages of the cham
piOnship race.
Mount Clemens fans will see
an innovation this year. The rule
which permitted a baserunner to
attempt steal of base at any
time has been revoked. The
baserunner this year must keep
in contact with the base until
the ball has left the pitchers
hand.
With an apparent scarcity of
good pitchers and catchers, the
new rule is expected to result in
more closely contested games.
Altogether seven games are
scheduled for next week. Two
games will be played Tuesday
evening, Bar 60 opposing Mes
bits Orange at st. Mary's
Stadium and Hillcrest Studio
meeting st. Clair Shores at
Covered agOn diamond.
Spruce Inn and Eschenburg
Tires, originally scheduled to
play Tuesday, will clash
Wednesday at st. Mary's Sta
dunn. Thursdays games pit
Hubarth e. SchOtt against
Hillcrest Studio at Covered
Wagon diamond and st. Clair
Shores against Covered Wag-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

on at st. Mary's Stadium. Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles will
play their first game Friday at
Covered Wagon diamond, OPP
posing Spruce Inn.
In event weather conditions
force a postponement of Mon
days opener, the game would be
played Tuesday at Covered
Wagon diamond. The remainder
of the schedule would be revis-
ed accordingly.
Bar 60 and Nesbitt's Orange,
originally scheduled to play
their first sOftball game in the
City Recreation League next
Wednesday, will play on Tues
day instead at st. Mary's Sta
dunn. Eschenburg Tires and
Spruce Inn will play at the
same diamond Tuesday instead
Of Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
1.igersLose
in Is Innings
Before 1873
Drop z TO !
Decision to
Philadelphia
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA


DETROIT, May II - up -
Perhaps il was jinX--l3 inn
ingS on May l3 before 1913
spcctators-but the Detroit Ii
gers dropped = 10 / decision to
the Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday TO square their series at
one game.
In an attempt TO take the rub
Der game from the AS before the
Washington Senator'S move into
Briggs Stadium for an important
third place battle, Manager
Steve ONeill named little Hal
White 10 pitch for the Tigers to-
day against Luman Harris. The
Tigers are five percentage points
ahead of the Senators, who play
a single game here Saturday
and a twin bill Sunday.
Lefty Hal NewhOuser, whose
mates have backed him up
with only one run in 20 in
nings this season, hurled
thrce-hit ball for eight innings
against the Macks yesterday
yet he wasn't able to gain the
elusive first victory. NewhOus-
err baked run home in the
third inning and the Tigers
didn't get that back until the
young sOuthpaw had left for a
pinch hitter in the eighth.
Then Johnny Corsica and
Jesse Sandoral Flores, Mexican
highlander who replaced lanky
Russ Christopher, carried on the
duel until the fourth extra
frame when Dick Siebert smash
ed a line single to center field
with the bases loaded. The hit
came off Lefty Roy Henshaw,
third of four Detroit pitchers,
but Corsica was charged with
his second defeat. 1t was the
fourth successive victory for
once beaten Flores.
Johnny Welaj opened the big
18th with q double and eX-Tiger
Jojo White walked. Eddie Mayo
beat out bunt to fill the bases,
but Roberto Estalella fouled to
Dick Wakefield, whose throw
kept the runners at their sta
tons.
Hcnshaw came in at this
stage to pitch to Siebert, a
left-hand batter, who singled a
three-One pitch sharply to GEN.
ter field, in fact SO hard that
the fleet White wasn't able to
score from second. Paul (Diz-
zy) Trout then came in to in
duct Pete SUDDEN to hit into
double play.
Newhouscr had one bad inn
ing, The third, when the AS clus-
tered two of their three hits and
drew a pass to fill the bases.
With two out and two strikes on
Suder, NeWhouser baked and
sent a run home. Suder then
popped up.
The Tigers punched three SIM
giles with none out in the fifth
without scoring on Christopher,
but in the eighth BloodWorth
singled and moved upon Dixie
Parsons sacrifice and Pinch
hitter Ned Harris infield out.
Harris, hero Of Detroit's Is inn
ing victory Wednesday, was on
the bench with shoulder in
jury.
This brought up Don Ross,
who had replaced the injured
Joe Hoover at short, and Ross
got an infield single that scored
Bloodworth to tie the count.
The Tigers threatened Flores,
who reported for duty in the
tenth, but putting together three
his i'm the 18th TO load the bases.
but the Mexican got Ross to roll
out.
II was Dctroit's third success
sive extra inning game and i1th
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
LEE IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, May l4-(P-It's
off TO the hospital for Thornton
Lc the Chicago White Sox left
handler who has had no pitching
magic i'm his arm since he won
% games in l94l. On 81 year
basis until he proves himself
again, Lee will submit tomorrow
to manipulations which are sup
posed TO eliminate adhesions in
his left shoulder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
ALBION FAVORED

ALBION, Mich, May l4-tR)
Headed by the speedy Bruce
Stevens of Detroit, the Albion
College track team is favored to
regain the Michigan intercol-
legiate athletic association out
door championship in twilight
meet tonight at Alumni Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
CAMOUFLAGE

LOS ANGELES - Tie job of
fire fighter may lose some Of its
glamor.
Slow laundry service and high
cost of regulation uniforms have
prompted an order authorizing
firemeN to wear overalls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
By EDGAR ID. RACINE

Three members OF the 1927
Mount Clemens High school
football team are in the United
States Naval Reserve an all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Mayor to Toss
First Pitch
lumberiacks. TraiIers
to Meet in Opener

With comparatively little proctise behind them nine Mt.
Clemens sottbol teams odoy looked forward somewhat keP-
tcolly to the opening OF the 943 next week.
First game Of the Mondov niot at Covered
Wagon Diamond where last yeors city champions Huboh g
Soho oppose Covered Wagon The game scheduled
Gas D. m
The usual brief ceremonies will mark the
aid Westendo will the first pitch he has
batterymate probably will be City
Conn nission Long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

DETROIT, May l4-(PD-The
Michigan Normal College base
ball team squared twogame
series with the University OF
Detroit by pushing home a run
in the tenth inning for an 8 to Z
victory yesterday at Northwest
ern Field.