davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
ONE-RUN-LEAD-

The Trailers took a one-run
lead in the second as Duckert
was safe on a fielder's choice,
stole second and beat the throw
to third when Harold Redloske
hit to the box. Vic Browne
walked to fill the bases and on
Dale Snyder's grounder to the
mound, Duckert came in ahead
of the toss TO the plate. Ward
then lined to the pitcher who
tagged Redloske on the third
base line ending the stanza.
An error coming in the wake
of singles by Pete OgaWa and
Mizufuka allowed the former to
count the tying run in the Rose
Garden half of the third frame.
The two runs which won the
game for the Rose Growers were
tailed in the fifth inning. Eddie
Yoshiki walked with one out
and went to second on Yo Min
ami's one-bagger. Two errors
one by the CIV right fielder and
the other by the third sacker'
permitted -Yoshiki cross the
plate and Minami TO take third.
The latter came in on a passed
L,l1 q y,oornpnt later
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Walter Ostrom singled, stole sec
ond, and remained there as the
following two men were retired.
Peabody hit to third base and
was safe when the grounder was
fumbled, Ostrom going TO third.
Peabody stole second and Os-
from started for the plate as a
throw was being made to the
keystone sack. A return throw
had Ostrom tagged, but the Su-
per catcher dropped the ball in
a collision at the swatting sta
ton, the run counting and Pea
body going to third. The latter
tried to come in on a passed
ball. but was tagged out.
FOUR-RUN RALLY
The last of the third saw Su-
per Cleaners stage their four
run outburst which, at that time,
looked like it was sufficient to
put the game on ice. Les Fred
erick singled to start the rally
and advanced to second when an
error was made on a throw TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
The Monifor-Leader
TIlEsDAY JULY l8 1914 PAGE lC
Death Cut Short Promising
Rine Career of Luth McCarty

Flynn in 16, Al Palzer In ID
and bested Frank Moran in a
1O-round no-decision affair.
This was during the hectic
hunt for a white hope to take
the title from Lii Arthur john
son. McCarty quickly gained
such prominence as a white hope
that he toured the country.
A fighter was a fighter with
McCarty. He didn't understand
class limits. His manager, Billy
Mccartney, first saw him being
chased out of a Chicago GYM
nasium for betting out smaller
boxer.
McCarty was happy-go-lucky,
was not concerned about money.
MCCARTHY THREW MOUNTS
McCarty's life was typical Of
his birthplace, Wild Horse Can
yon.
Almost from infancy he loved
to ride. A cowboy, he delighted
in trick riding. In New York
he was wont to gallop through
Central Park, hurting his hat or
handkerchief on the ground, and
wheeling, racing back at full
speed and picking it up. Times
were when his great weight and
strength pulled his mount over
and both would go tumbling. But
McCarty, strangely enough. ap-
parently never was seriously
hurt.
He took one Of these tumbles
shortly before going to Calgary.
a city which had an uncanny at
traction for him. He was at
tracted by its western life and
rodeos. Time and again he had
importuned Mccartney TO get him
a fight there.
It was a somber, overcast aft
ernoon in Calgary, May "a, 1913,
when McCarty square off
against Arthur Pelky, who didn't
belong in the same Enclosure
with him.
A HALO ABOUT HIS HEAD
Mccartney says he can't ex-
plain it, but that he had strange
misgivings, a presentiment that
something was going to happen.
McCarty didn't belong in Cal
gary. He was taken there by a
guarantee m ade by Tommy
Burns, the promoter. The local
church needed a new bell. Nc
Carly donated one. The priest
spoke from the ring.
ALMOST before the echo Of the
opening bell had died away,
PeIky landed light blow un-
der the heart and McCarty, not
ed for. his ability to take IL as
well as dish ii out, sank to the
floor. The referee stood aghast,
then mechanically started the
count. An autopsy disclosed that
McCarty had died of a hemorr-
hage of the brain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
SHIELDS CALLED OUT

The Trailers had a couple OF
scoring chances after they count
ed their second-inning marker.
Browne and Snyder singled with
one out in the fifth, but Bernie
Shields forced Browne at third
and then was called out for
leaving first base before the ball
left the pitchers hand. John
Fleming was safe at first on an
error in the sixth with two
away. He stole second and went
10 third on passed ball but
Bob Kolp famed to end the in
ming.
Mizufuka was the only player
on either team to get more than
one hit. He singled twice In
three tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
THEIR SIXTH STRAIGHT
Denmarsh Sets Record in 1O-Inning Games

took second on q passed ball,
moved TO third when an error
was made on Winnie Hazards
fly in left field and came in on
Colo's single. The equalizer was
manufactured in the last in
ming. Bill DuBay and Leggett
both singled and moved up on a
wild pitch. DuBay crossed the
plate after fly bali 10 center
field had been caught and the
next pair Of batters flied out to
end the inning.
Denmarsh got their winning
markers in the tenth after two
men had been retired. Gregg
singled and Brindley hit his long
fly to left-center which was
muffed, Gregg scoring from first
and Brindley winding up at
third. Before the Cleaner play
ers could get their bearings,
Brindley made a clean steal of
home.
Leggett got rid Of the first
two men in the Super tenth be-
fore giving e. Frederick base
on balls, but Brenniman ground
ed out to end the game.
Mel Frederick went all the
way for the Cleaners and gave
up 10 safeties. He had seven
strikeouts to his credit and is
sued three bases on balls.
DuBay for Denmark and Bren-
niman for Super Cleaners each
had two hits in four times at bat
to lead their team at the plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

It is difficult to adjust your
self after you return home. Aft
er the sacrifices that have been
made, you feel that people ought
to be more serious about the war
-Comdr. Donald j. Macdonald,
Nays most decorated officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

error and came in on an infield
out.
Don Bodah was touched for
only five safeties, all Of them
coming in the first two innings.
Jack Ballantine allowed the Ea-
giles seven safe blows, Moseley
having a perfect night at the
plate. He singled twice in two
tries.
The Eagle-Gremlin tilt was
osely-fought for five frames,
but all semblance to a duel end
ed there as Gremlins counted
eight times in their half of the
sixth and Eagles came back in
the top of the seventh to get
five markers of their own.
LEAD is AZ
AS the Gremlins started their
bat-around sixth inning, they
had a 4 TO 2 lead, ElWood Allor
opened the stanza with a two
base hit and Ernie Stengel fol-
lowed with a single. Then came
a walk to Gallagher, Moore's
single, a base on balls TO Mid
dleton and one-bagger by
Phillips before Moseley flied to
short for the first out. Ken Du-
Bay then walked and Harry
Mighion singled, but Jim Leg
gett grounded out to the box.
Allor, up for the second time,
singled and Stcngel ended the
inning by flying to right field.
Eagles counted their five runs
in the seventh mainly through
the medium of walks. DuBay is
sued four bases on balls and
then Thoel doubled and B. AL
lor tripled to account for the
quintet Of tallies.
DuBay allowed only five hits
to Eagle batters but put nine
more batters on base with
walks. He got four of the losers
on strikcouts. The Grcmlln
hurlcr also was the top hitter
for his club, leading a l3-hit at
tack on Bodah. DuBay was up
four times and collected two
singles in four trips, followed
close behind.
A & w 120 600 0-3 5 |
Eagles 220 0Ol X--5 Z 2
Ballantine and T. Monte; b.
dab and 3. Allor.
Eagles 100 100 s. 6 : I
Gremlins 200 008 X-l2 Is !
Bodah and 3. Allor; DuBay
and Middleton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
BRINDLEY DOUBLES

Brindley doubled in the fourth
StanZa after Fred Gregg had sim
gled, to put men on second and
third, both scoring on hit and
an error. He also led off in the
sixth with single and scored
the sixth Denmarsh counter, and
it was his long drive to left CEN
ter field, which was dropped by
the Cleaner left fielder, that per-
mitted a run to cross the plate.
A moment later Brindley stole
home to give the winners a two
run edge.
Roger Quinn's men in white
counted their first run in the
initial inning after two were out.
Wally Schonschack was safe on
an error and Glenn latham fol-
lowed with a lusty triple, but
Harold Glefke flied to second
base ending the session.
Both teams failed to score in
the second, but Denmarsh tied
the score in the first of the third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
RALLY

The Covered Wagon softball
team lost a golden opportunity
to improve its playoff chances
when it lost by 4 to 2 count
to Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
at St. Mary's Stadium Friday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

The japanese soldier knows
how TO die, he is fanatic and
brave, he obeys commands cX-
plicitly and he is a tricky oppo-
nent. He is also Stupid.-Lieut.-
Col. Henry l.. Shafer, back from
Bougainville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Tom 0'Brien
HurIs Bar.B.Q
10 80 vitfory
Top-Noteh Pitcher
Eorns Dividends
His Efforts

Tommy O'Brien's top-notch
pitching is finally bringing div
idends. Hard luck logged the
River Pointe Bar-B-Q hurler in
several games, but the last two
contests he has worked have
both been shutoutS. Last We'd
nesday O'Brien held the Mount
Clemens Rose Gardens score
less over ten-inning stretch
and gave up only two hits. Last
night at Covered Wagon dia-
mond, the slim Highlander
whiteWashed Miller's Dairy Bar.
8 to 0. and was touched for just
one safety.
The Pointers gave Tommy
plenty of backing as they gar
nered II safe blows off Dairy
twifier. Joe Johnston. The team
also played errorlesS ball in the
field.
FOUR-RUN RALLY
Singles by OBrien, George
ESsmaker and Bernie DeSmith
coupled with a base on balls 10
Harold Urmy and Dairy Bar
misplay figured in the four-run
rally which River Pointe staged
in the first frame. They grabbed
off two more counters in the
next inning as Gordon Carpen- .
ter singled and Bill Purcell
walked. Al Wegner then flied
TO left efield and Carpenter was
doubled at second, but O'Brien
drew base on balls and Purcell
scored on Merritt Willmarth's
single, O'Brien taking third.
When the Miller right-fielder
had difficulty in fielding the
ball, O'Brien tailed and Will
marth kept on going to second.
Urmy popped to third, however.
ending the session.
Willmarth brought in the
seventh River Pointe run in the
fifth. He singled and was sac
rificed to second by Urmy. Les
HOWE was out, first unassiSted.
Willmarth going to third. EsS-
maker then singled and Will
marth crossed the plate.
Carpenter doubled with one
out in the Bar-B-Q sixth and
Purcell smashed a long drive 10
center field good for three bases.
Carpenter coming in. Purcell
was out, however, trying TO
stretch the hit into a home run.
AL Wegner popped to shortstop
for the final out of the inning.
DIES ON THIRD
Miller's placed just Two run
ners DIS far as third base. In the
third stanza, Duane FGrton
walked, advanced TO second on
a passed ball and stole third
after two men had been retired.
O'Brien took care of the next
batter, getting him on strikes,
before Furton could dent the
plate. The other Dairy player
10 reach third was Johnston. he
tripled with one away in the
fifth for the lone Miller safety,
but Nern Smith famed and left
fielder Schutt flied TO left field
TO end the inning.
O'Brien set eight Millermen
down on strikes while walking
three while Johnston famed
two and issued three bases on
balls.
Purcells triple, single and
walk in three tries was tops
among River Pointe batters.
Carpenter, Essmaker and WILL
marth each had two for three 10
/ ehara SorpnI ,>1aro bp,nrc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Andy's Texaco VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
Super Cleaners VS.. M. c. Rose
Gardens at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hubarth g. Schott 8, Pryde
Tool & Die |.
River Pointe Bar-B-Q 8, Mil
ler's Dairy Bar 0.
Gremlins II, Eagles 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
THURSDAYS GAMES

River Pointe Bar-B-Q VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. Pryde
Tool & Die at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Denmarsh H otel 7, Super
Cleaners Go innings.
M. c. Rose Gardens 4, Cow
cred Wagon 2.
Eagles S, a. & w. Root Beer
3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Trailing Super Cleaners by
four runs at the end of the third
inning, Denmarsh Hotel made
up the difference in the next four
frames to tie the score, then went
on 10 tally two more markers in
the tenth chapter TO win an ex-
citing Major Softball League
game at Covered Wagon dia-
mond| last Friday evening. fhe
final score was to 5.
The Denmarsh victory was its
sixth straight and put the club
in third place. The contest also
gave the Hotelmen a new rec
ord. The team is the only one in
city softball history to compete
in three 10-inning games. The
first one was with Mount Glenn
ems Rose Gardens, the second
with Covered Wagon, and the
last one with the Cleaners Fri
day.
Marvin Leggett and Leonard
Brindley were the heroes for the
Hotel team. 1t was Leggett who
came in to relieve Howard Pea
body in the Cleaner third with
four runs already scored and
nobody out. The veteran wind
miller retired the next three bat
tiers in order and shut out Super
Cleaners for the following seven
innings allowing only one sim
gle and four walks over the
stretch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Hubarth
G. Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
Henk Studio VS.. Gremlins at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

retire Floyd Frederick at first.
Hank Brenniman singled to drive
in L.. Frederick and send F.
Frederick to third. Schonschack
then hit a long home run over
the left fielder's head to clear
the sacks. Leggett came in at
this stage of the game and got
the next three batters on fly
balls. +.
Denmarsh got two of the runs
back in the fourth. Gregg was
safe on a fielder's choice and
Brindley doubled him to third.
Bernie Ballantine singled to
bring Gregg in and Brindley also
crossed the plate when an error
was made on the play. Winnie
Hazard walked to keep things
going, but Ballantine was forced
at third on Emil Colo's ground
err and Ostrom popped to third
for the third out.
BRINDLEY AGAIN
Brindley tailed another Hotel
run in the sixth when he singled,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

K, | -
nnond football in the south this year the Southern
Conference may try put through n-oe9esson pact with
the southeastern loop when it meets this weekend
Wake Forests Peoheod Walker hos been emitting some Por
tcuay loud because few of his Huskes transferred
their oleeionce to southeastern schools Joe McCortny'
who hod SO much trouble finding adequate requirements tor
his Yankee nfied this yeor once second bosemon in
Louisville nfed that played 232 consecutive games without
Iobenu corriden ae podaer eosehmssed couple of
comes +. Manager Tex Sullivan argues thot New York
now owes heavyweight Lee ono Garden main bout - in
gratitude for his beating Lou Nova.
Making a Long Story
When Putt Powell Amarillo tTex) Globe sports editor
ond Howard Lynch high school grid COACH eoehed the short
second hole Of the local country club recently Putt mo9nan-
mousH offered "Coach if you moke hole III give
iron ond remarked there you are" . Probably he made
thot ace with putt and proyssr
One-Minute Sports Page
Another story from the south thot the feud between
the Norfolk ond Portsmouth Piedmont League clubs arose
from resentment the presence Of Cubons the
Portsmouth neupIh They ouehto be oshomed me ttle
Hamilton Ohio track will be the scene OF the longest
race ever run half mile track. The Homon endurance
class will be and sixteenth miles and will Toxic the
noes post eondstond five times The enduronGe reters
worth q seoson football tickets ct Grossneers the Cats
kills And one purchaser asked: okay and how do get to
Yankee Stodum? ,.
Hugo Bezdek former Protes manager and Penn stote
nthe grid rules The interesting situations you ereote
on the field the better the game will be- P s. 1t wos
Bezdek who suggested Inning baseball games with
four outs in each INNING Just TO bring more players into oe0
1Seruice Department
Bud Blottner former table tennis champ and Cordinat in
fielder who played IS eoress games for the Bonbdee Naval
Training Center this spring. out for the with severe
charley horse Doctors told him give his leg careful teot
ment if he ever wants to poy baseball again. Eddie
Houck Of Leo the Penn Stoe boxing coach VINO ougn
more 200 pro bouts has donned boxing gloves tor the
first time in the armed forces. He's heavyweight
Three athletic officers from the Iowa PreFeht School have
been sent special survival course should be CON-
pusory for football coaches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Quote, Unquote

Hugo Bezdek, former Protes manager and Penn Stote
footbo cooch makes this the proposed changes
the grid rules: The interesting situations you creote
on the field the better the game will be-. p 5 II wos
Bezdek who suggested sevennnne baseball games with
four outs in inning Just bring players into oeon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Brlndley tailed another Hote
run in the sixth when he singled
Evening star., 1944-07-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

BUlLDING. garages, remodslins. NJ. c.
ROWLEY, MI 1898, GE. $500. I6'
CEMENT WORK: stone walls. .naestone
porches and walks, chimneys. freplaces.
F. MARCUCCIc, Route 4, Horners Lane,
Rockville. Md.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS in all its
branches: estimate furnished free; plans
furnished Phone Oliver 0119 weekdays
g to 10, all day Sundays.
GENERAL REPAIRS and remodeling of
homes and buildings; prompt service.
E. L. MILLER, 1885 10th st. NV. NO.
1854.
GENERAL. REPAIRS and remodelins of
homes and buildings. z. l.. Miller, 1886
10Th NV. NO. 1854.
GUARANTEED G home improvements, deal
with a reliable Arm: we do papering, paint
ing, Stag and shingle roofing, asbestos sid
ing and all types of home repairs; small
monthly payments. Federal Contractins
Co., 915 New York ave. NV. MA. 7416. IL
JOINS -MANvIELE roofing. siding. storm
sash; to 3 years to pay. GATES
MODERNlZE YOUR HOME-Porches In
closed. recreation rooms built, attics m
ished; concrete and brick work. painting
ana Terms nsIa5..a Get sf oHs sTes e',sss
vAToRs. general contractor. GE. 1851.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, 12o bass. latest scandalh
mother Of pearl; complete with case: $500
bss DR Ss san sss so sSsTs s4
RAfNERs Music store. 536 18th st
sS esse .c sc Ssss g s5s any sss
%cceRDfoN,d 3ssceis snd sobrani. gm - bass perfect
@s9ndition CO. owner in service; $40 cash
%sT rs 5sss T. Sass ss
AppING NIX MacaiNE. ii T. dqif Gs Lincoln ns Ha0cs s544
ASDaSG MSbdsy 0paS MACHINES, ealculators. comp
tometers, hand, eiec., sale or rent. reas
s5ff pSNG ai MadaSEs thss a, p1 m.f:s Essa
RE renssa auak ofrcE ssEyfs MA zss
CORP, Bond Bldg. cor. 14th and N. Y
operated ~ sss 1918 oaeSsaara' Websser nW Msh4a TA
aS xDDiSG an aAeHtNHEs e ioaay tod sale or rent
Mes
shape, ct your price; dealers invited. Cal
Columbia S010.
AIR R-coNDITIONER; York. window model
AIR-coNpIrIoNER. pleasantaire window
model. new; also cabinet model air-condi
toner: ntercommunication speaking sys.
tenn. G.. E., master and 4 speakers. DE
1881 Sunday or evenings.
AIR. UNIT, 1-h.p. suit
suaranteed' us @ S dEHER n IIm REFRiaERA14oas i Rssaea
CO.. 1434 Irving st. NV. HO. 740O.
AIR Condolences, several sizes, 8 dc
window type. some large &C. remote types
also have large stock OF refrigeration com.
presso5s for stores: also repairs all makes
AIR CONDITIONERs, two-1 h.p. a, Z
console. 8 or 5 hip. Kelv., $4,000 Gu. It.
installed. 1908 14th st. NO. O224
Evening star., 1944-07-09
SITUATIONS DoMFsTIc lcone. J

Sm eo19T.d N.f5f pi o9sg gsTs'ms work
GIRL, colored, Wants Job as laundress and
some houssWoIk; SIS per day and carfare
GIRL, colored. neat. reliable. wants som,
merning Es ingo part-time Job; no children. Cal
q SlF e., osS5sd ss4f 81 Sani york cleaning .p
GIRL, coiored, wants Job as switchboard
SSDerstor or slsyatST sasi in small apartment
GffKIs ts9. Sla coiored' d0'a neat. reliable wan,
days work and part time work. Call Mi
52a3 from 8 am. to . pm.
and io!sfs esFre ~aesi ca deRestS pE $751; work SIS
fass and SS Wed; as - ' and osfte. sH,l; "Iai HI
GIRL celored, wishes days work. Call
hiGa SCHOOL GIRL, colorsa, wants 10.
seeton see salns sgf s5s sa 'oi0red children in Sc
HoTsEKEErEE HeI5 aI.s eosoK. lisht c99!ored
E2TsbRY' EsTsh orsn enrtass ANS nne linens silks;
family units; outside drying; chair covers
PAutNDRsfsss, PEt sG1ss experienced on shirts. want,
work out s. and earfsre o Day; so no clean. ,:
ns xaDas Dupont worp bSso 90 TAX.
LAUNDREss, colored. wants SIS and car
EAtNbsY pSSf. f "snaa smail bundiss bun Hsz to take
MAID desires a.hw with employed couple,
with or without children. Phone TR. 1901
MAID, experienced, part time NO 1889.
WAITRESS or chambermaid. experienced,
wants place in private family; go away
or stay in town: salary, S25 a week.
WIDOW, 30 years old, wants housekeeper
JOB for elderly gentleman; live in. Box
1915. Star.
WOMAN wants part-time work. morning
preferred, care of small apt. no laundry;
city ref. Elk. 1893
WOMAN. colored, wants days work. $40
KENYON st. NV. Taylor PASS
WOMAN, experienced, colored. reliable,
wants day work, cleaning CO. 4s12.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PHOENIX, ARIZ, or way points. before
o new r. RILEY s os get neaf aslf e95
required for couple; must reach 18th. Share
expenses driving experienced drivers; best
WANTED, transp. week ends to and from
Splpeper. y i Va for 3 adults: refs. Ex
Sfto, 3nITSE Ext 23s' wee weekdays 9 am:.5 pm
portatlon Augusta. Atlanta, Ga, or vicin-
ty; references Adams 46aa
PARTY travelling to San Francisco desires
DRlvTSG DR. GoIS los hAGEnss AZ les July TO- take .:
refs. exchanged 1912 Ford MR.. FOX,
LADY DRIVING TO MONTANA Thursday,
July l3i 1911 Oldsmobile; take 4 adults,
INCLUDING at least man driver. HO.
GENTLEMAN and 1o-year-old. ,dausbte,
desirous- attaining. ride ia automobile go
ing ,1s to Ocean City Nd, July TO- glad pay
every way SH. l567
RIDE WANTED by two sailors to Norfolk
Va, Va, Sunday evening. Call AT. 1916 or DI
AUTO TRANSPORTATION wanted for 3 to
South DAKOTA 2,St VIII pay Or share EXPENSES
YOUNG Coast Guard officer and wife de;
IRE transportation Kansas City. Call
LADY wants transportation tmotor, to
Omaha. Eebr; share expenses. July ls or
~ Randolph 3l6I.
lEAAS-1ounR laQy 0eSlreS tranSp0rta-
tion; share expenses or better HO. 3lsS
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE and 16-year-old
daughter desires transportation to Florida
Emerson 111l
BOSTON Mass. or Portland. Me-Couple
desire -ide around July 10th. Will share
expenses, assist in driving. References.
Call HOBART 1867 after Il pm
TRANSPORTATION desired Los Angeles
about July %, mother and l5-yr -old
daughter. licensed driver. SH. 719s. %
OFFICERS WIFE driving to Salt Lake
City would like ? passengers, help drive
and share expenses. TIE: s415:
CAN TAKE 3 PASS. to Mexico City or San
Antonio; refs. eXch. Information. 1435
Harvard st. nw from to pm. Satur-
day and Monday. MIR. VEGA. 10.