davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
PARCELS Post
ADVERTISEMENTS

who will fill
produce poultry Uncle Sam has given
his system and It is to get the best results
doing supplying with this list OF
their do that the
nd n order
pote-Demand his
scrambled before
a NJ PETERS. sunnydae Sidney 1OSS-Poultry. eggs.
FRANK PIKE Renon. r. f. ID. No 3 Box 16A-Eggs ducks
MRS N. A. F. D. No. 3, Box 137C. seate-Eggs.
q AUSTIN r. 136B Seattle-Fresh Matching
Rock Brown Leghom White orpngton and In
dian
r w. ENGEL, TulwIla-Eggs poultry fruit.
MRS Helm, Auburn, r. f. d. No q Box 27-Whte Leghorn
chicks, potatoes.
e. M. SMITH, Blaine. r. II. Eggs farm produce.
4 A. SPENCER Oga-3utter. ACC.
chickens, fruit vegetables.
C. LANCE, X f. D. No. 2, Box 139B-Eggs for Matching.
SOLVlN r. r. l. Box 17S. Port Bakeley-Eggs, poultry,
Matching
JOHN oPDAL, Waterman 0-Eggs poultry.
r. H. DENNIS, 1916 67th W.-Booded ROSTERS for
Matching
cHAs MEURLNo, r. l Box ll2-Poultry.
Vernon H. f. ID. T. Box 60-Eggs, poultry.
chicks.
C. WEsTERoAARp HadSoct-Eggs
e " TYLER, Kent-Iogan berry bushes $3.50 dozen
MRS, C Sidney 1299-Eggs, dressed poultry.
l. C READ, Tel. Monroe 3S9-Eggs, fat hens
r. L. soUlER, Orchard -Mammoth pigeona
BERGSMA, Edmonds-Gnger snaps Scotch cookies.
T HEGRE, Paulsbo-Eggs chickens.
MAILMAN Pearson-Eggs chickens, butter potatoes
A. w NELSON Tel East 73O3-Buer eggs
GRACE kRUsE, 9646 Renon avWhie Leghon ROSTERS
Matching.
MRS. J. W. hEALEY, Burlingon-Eggs Matching eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
co. HEAD
ADMITS PARCEL
POST HURTS HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. Admission
of the inroads made on its business
by the parcel post is made today In
a letter prepared by President Cal1s
well of the Wells-Fargo Express
Co. which shortly will be sent to
every employe OF the company. The
letter says in part:
"The new year has brought to
the express company a competitor
worthy of its mettle-the new par.
eel post. II becomes competitor
not only of the company. but of ev.
cry man in the service: hence the
newcomer is an important factor In
small transportation; neither is II
TO be belittled nor overestimated.
but calls for renewed efforts on the
part of Wells-Fargo men to main
tain the company's standard Of
service as the basis of public favor
and patronage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
AH,CI7YNOW
AFTER HIGH
LIVING COST
Councilman Blaine Has
Ordinance for Municipal
Commission Market.
MAYORS AT IT, TOO
Cotterill Will Spring a
Scheme of His Own in
Annual Report Saturday

Every body. these DAYS. IL out AZ.
ter that greedy cuss. old High Cost
OF Living. with club
Councilman hlaines club is an
ordinance. which he will introduce
Monday. providing for a municipal
commission house which will com.
pete with the Hig Slr.
Mayor Cotterill worked all last
highland is Htlll at it--on his an.
nual report. which will unfold a
plan for bringing the producer and
the consumer face tu face
The Blaine plan IL for he city to
own n commi-slou house TO which
producers could bring their prod
ucts The city-employe salesman
would sell the products. charging n
commission OF "a. per cent. In
tcad OF the 10 per cent charged BY
tho Big Six
This saving Of 2is per cent.
Blaine believes. and the fair treat.
msf,i both seller and buyer would ~.
cslve. would make uf The municipal
establishment formidable rival Of
the food combines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

ARRIVE FOR
CONFERENCE

Delegates 10 the big progressive
conference. beginning at 1880 this
afternoon In the Rathskeller hall,
have been coming IN on all trains
Thursday and this morning. From
Tacoma. 100 delegates came over
on the II O'Clock steamer. Gov
nor Tcats was In town Thursday
night. As were Representative +.
X. Brown of Kittltas and other pro
gressive leaders both from the
Puget sound country and Eastern
Washington. The Spokane delega-
ton came In this morning.
Arthur W. Davis, chairman OF
the Spokane county progressive
committee. will make the keynote
speech, after which the conference
will be thrown open 10 general dis
cusslon. Al 6: 30 tonight the dollar
banquet will be held in Rathskeller
hall. About 500 have reserved
seats.
Saturday morning. progressive
members OF the legislature, progress
sive editors. and the state central
committee, will hold meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
BANKER GETS FIVE YEARS
IN PENITENTIARY; FURTH TO
BE PLACED ON TRIAL JAN. 26

MT. VERNON. Wash. Jan. TO-
w. 4. .Schricker. the pioneer bank
er Of Skaglt county. recently con-
yicted OF receiving deposits. In ac.
cordance with an alleged conspir-
acy with Jacob Furth and other Sc
attle bankers, knowing at the time
his la Conner bank ~as lnsolvent
is in the county Jail today.
Friends are making efforts 10
raise $4,000 bail for him pending
an appeal from the sentence OF one
to five years in the peniteniiary
imposed by Judge oJiner Thursday.
Schrtrker made pitlful plea for
clemency. The tears courBed 9owS
his cheeks. and his voice qsiyered
and broke. II was the most trying
experience in the judicial career Of
Judge Joiner
The men had known Och other
for many years. Schjsker had
been the leading banker in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
PLUNCES z
! STORIES AS
9 eSICHT FAILS
Woman Jumps to Death
From High Los Angeles
Office Building.
l1ANY SEE HER FALL
Seamstress Fears Poor
Eyes Might Endanger
Her Livelihood.

Nv United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Jan 10 Ex-
hausted by her battle TO eke out n
living. and failing sight gradually
cndangering her livelihood as n
seamstress. Mrs. katheryne Booen.
81. today leaped from a window on
the 18th floor OF an office building
She fell sheer 10 paved alley
$50 feet below. and was Instantly
killed Her Identity was establish.
ea by letters in her handbag.
The woman screamed just be
fore she jumped. and many people
Witnessed her fall The building
across the alley is only two stories
high. All within a block saw her
body hurtlc downward.
She Jumped from the window
ledge. and fell feet first for several
stories. then gradually turned anl
landed on her back. breaking near
IL every bone In her body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
CIRLHIDDEN
TO FOILHIM,
YOUTH SAYS
Asks Police to Find HE
Sweetheart After Court
Blocks Marriage. 4
SHE'S A STEP-NIECE
Mother of Girl Gets Re.
straining Order to Break
Up Love Affair. !

Love, vying with the law in
the attempt OF Mitchell Null
len, ~, 70 marry Marie Paul, of
the same age, step-uncle and
niece, today reached a dramatic
climax that has stirred up tho
juvenile department Of the po-
lice and the superior courts of
King county TO a degree sci.
dom equaled in intensity.
Neither young Mullen. who wanfs
to marry bis step-niece. nor Mrs,
Regelina Franett, mother OF thd
girl. who wants to prevent the mar
riage with her step-brother. knows
where the girl is today.
Mother Goes to Court.
Fearing the boy knew her where.
aboHts. the mother rushed to tho
superior court Thursday and se-
cured restraining order from
Judge Everett Smith to forbid mar
riage between the couple on the
ground OF blood Relationship.
The boy. fearing the mother had
spirited the daughter away. applied
10 the police TO find her.
According 10 officers in Tho
Juvenile department, the girl has
been taken In charge by Misa
Blanche Mason, one OF the members
OF the department. Miss Masoa
was not located this morning. and
Lieut. Boggess, head of the juvenile
department. disclaimed connection
of his office with the case. The
Paul girl. he said. was taken in cuHs
tody by Miss Mason on her own re-
tDonsibility.
Says He'll Marry t.t.
Yong Mullen WAS served with
the order this u.orIlng. which re-
nulres him and the girl TO appear
before Judge Everett Sci'th a week
from today. Mullen Is an employe
of an automobile shop, 1925 Broad
way He became a-Gua.aied with
h.G step-niece only year ago. and
II was love az first sight.
Il love her he said. and somes
how we will find a way TO get man
married. 1t is true love. ard they
cannot stop ds Maybe they can
now but not after become OF age.S
Up TO few days ago when Hiss
Paul was taken In chlrse by Miss
Mason. she lived with her mother,
Mrs. Regelina Franett. at 1913 Third
av. y. Young Mullen lived there
Cor several months also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

county for 25 years ana al one
time was a member OF the legisla-
ture
Judge Joiner did not consider
Schrlckcr n criminal in the usual
sense. he said, but for the good OF
all concerned he made IL a penIten-
tiary sentence instead Of fine or
jail sentence.
II would be an extra burden on
his family TO impose n fine, the
court said, as she creditors have
seized all Of Schrickera property.
Schricker's bail was raised from
$1,000 to 10000. His attorneys
gave notice OF appeal.
The trial Of Jacob Furth, Daniel
Kelleher. T.. w Andrews. and Il.
V. Ankeny, OF the Seattle National
bank is set for January 26 at Bel.
llngham before Judge Hardin.
They are charged with aiding
and0 abettlng schricker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
3 WIRELESS
PROMOTERS
SENT TO PEN

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Jan 1O.-Three
wireless telegraph promoters were
sentenced in the L. $. court here
today by Judge Hunt.
Cameron Spear a former associ-
ate Of Col. Wilson in promoting the
United Wireless Co. was given five
years I'm the Atlanta federal prison
and ordered to pay a fine OF 1000:
Archie Collins and Charles Vaughn
were sentenced to three and two
years. respectively, in the Atlanta
prison.
Spear. Collins and Vaughn were
convicted Of using the mails TO de.
fraud, In connection with the ex-
ploitation of the stock OF the Col.
lins Wireless Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. and the Continental Wire
less Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
RENTON CAR
AGREEMENT
UP TO VOTE

Nv the votes OF Couucilmen
Blaine and WardAll. and Council
man GFiffiths not voting. the fran
chlse committee of the conueii. ar
ter a stormy session this morning.
voted TO submit the socalled part
nership agreement between the
city and the Seattle. Renton 4
Southern car line 10 a vote OF the
people on March 4
Paul X. Mohr. James Tullock.
and others again took several red
hot swats at former assistant cor
poration counsel. Howard Hughes.
now attorney for the bondholders
OF the Renton line They emphat-
ically denounced the partnership
arrangement. which they said was
brought on solely for the purpose
Of blocking municipal ownership
The lobby was packed to the doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
COAL DEALERS
ARRESTED FOR
SHORT WEIGHT

Mary Pichette. who owns n coal
yard at Seventh sv aud Madison
St. sold 1000 pounds OF coal to
Mrs. r. Negburg. 1915 East Pike
St.
Or. at any rate. Mrs. Negburg
saws she ordered 900 pounds. but
when she had II weighed there was
only $50 pounds.
A warrant was issued for Mary
Pichette this morning
~. Pakemoto. a Jap expressman.
took $500 pounds Of coal To the
city weights and measures man and
got A. weight certificate. Before
delivering the coal. however, II Is
charged he dumped off 500 pounds.
This morning the police got him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
KID POLITICIAN
STEALS OFF AND
GETS MARRIED

Hugh c. Todd. chairman OF tho
state democratic committee, lR a
benedict today. having stolen away
With Mlas MARY A Humphrey. Of
Pullman. Wash. Thursday evening.
procured marriage license, and
Immediately applied 10 Judge u a.
r. Myers OF the superior court to
tie the knot
Miss Humphrey. 20. vas a high
school girl al Pullman when Todd
entered roiitica as candidate for
county clerk Of Whitman county
Todd 10 %. The couple plan To
spend part Of their honeymoon az
olympia next week during the leg
islatiye session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
BUTTNICK SAYS
DAUGHTER WAS
LEFT PENNILESS

Denying the imputation OF Attor-
ney Jay c. Alien that the wealthy
Buttnick family is attempting 70
railroad Shabse Olswang. son-in law
OF J. VI. Buttnick. to the peniten-
tiary for refusing 10 grant his wife.
Lena, a divorce according 10 Jew
ish rites. Buttnick, this morning IN
Judge Ronaid's court. declared his
daughter was left penniless after
six weeks OF marriage.
Olseang, who Is charged with
criminal nonsupport OF his wife and
desertfon. contends she is worth
$50. 900 In her own right. that he
did not desert her. and is willing 10
resume marital relationship. but re
fuses to continue living at Butt
ufcks house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
TRIAL NEAR END

pV fTnTTrT TTFFH IHIHFW VI
WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-When
the impeachment trial OF Robert W.
Archibald. charged with mlsconduc
as a Judge OF the United States
court OF commerce. was resumed to
day in the senate. II was expected
that Attorney A. $. Worthington
would close the argument for the
defense some time this afternoon.
Immediately following Worihing-
toms argument. Congressman Hen.
~ u. Clayton OF Alabama will sum
up for the prosecution. and a rule
setting a date for taking vote on
the verdict will be adopted, either
tonight or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD ELGIN HOTEL

The old ElRin hotel. al Western
sv. and Yesler way. was practically
destroyed by fire early today. The
building had been condemned for
lodging g-hOuse purposes and the up
per stories were ordered vacated
last spring and have since been
empty. The ground floor was still
in use The damage Is estimated al
about t2.5O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
REINSTATE GUARDS

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. TO- Final
aaiHstment OF the difficulties
which resulted from the Oregon Ma
tional Guard "mutiny' during the
maneuyers near Montesano, Wash,
last summer is today made follow
ing a proclamation Issued by Adjt.-
Gen. Finer, mastering the offend
ing companys back into the Third
infantry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
TURK TROOPS
MUTINY; THEY
DEMAND WAR
NJ rri,d Pre-" L,a.sa wire

NJ rnnsd Prsss Leased Wire
CONsTANTiNOPLE. Jan. 10
An ultlmatum demanding immedi.
ate resumption OF war with the Bal
kan states under threat Of a gen.
erai mutiny. was sent 10 the Porte
today By the Turkish troops de
Tending the Tchatalja forts.
Tho troops are insubordinate and
the officers are experiencing great
difficulty in holding the men In
check.
They threaten TO depose the sui
tan unless fighting is renewed i'm.
medlately. and demand that the
Turkish peace enyoys at London
return TO ConstantinOple al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

am clerk In hardwars store.
please tell me how TO stop biiinH my
naIis-C
Really there ls no good reason
why you should stop biting 'em. II
is good exercise for your teeth.
and besides. you are probably u
such n temperament that you have
to bite something. and II you did
not bite the nails. you might be
biting sledge hammers or anvils.
Kindly tell me how to clean oysters -
There are many ways. III you
have vacuum cleaner you could
use that. thus saving great deal
OF time Or you can cover the
oyster with cold cream, massaging
the cream into the pores and then
brushing with a stiff brush.
Nv little daughter ls afraid Of warts
Please tell mo how to cure her Mrs v
A cure Is difficult. but you can
succeed by perseverance,, patience
and kindness. Begin by reason
ing with her Next turn TO litera-
ture. first telling her OF rho man
who used the wart on the back Of
his neck for collar button. Read
TO her Browning's beautiful poem.
my First Wart.'
got cracked mug for Christmas.
where can I have 1t nSed7-M NJ
II will. OF course. do no good TO
try TO glue It. as II already has been
pasted. Take II to a marble cutter.
Would II DC proper 20 invite an unmur-
yied man to an afternoon sassafras tea ?
Mrs T. y j
Certainly there can be no obJec.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
DUCHESS DAUGHTER
WEEDS FOR LOVE

VIENNA. Jan. l0.-After obtain
ing the consent OF Emperor Francis
Joseph, as well as her parents.
Archduchess Elenore. eldest daugh-
ter OF Archduke Karl Stephen. to-
day renounced all her dignities
and privileges connected with her
rank by marrying an Austrian
naval officer. Lieutenant Won
kloss.
Chauffeur-M Married. %: willing 10 do
anything Advertisement In New York
American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
Suits and Overcoats
at Bargain Prices

The Tailored Ready Company is holding a
clearance for Saturday. 1t is going to give choice
of its fine stock of Overcoats at one-third less
than regular prices and choice of All Suits in stock
at one-fourth less than marked prices. This
has the reputation of carrying fine merchandise so
this is real money saving event that should appeal
to the thrifty buyers of this city. Full particulars
will be found in the large display ad on page in
todays issue of The Star.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS We've
told you this many times and it's a FACT Try
Star Want Ad once. That will prove it to you.
Just phone Main 9400 or Elliott a., or, if more
venient call at the downtown office, at 229 Union
ST., with the Souvenir and Curio Shop.
The Star guaraStees more than 10000 paid circu-
laton daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
BY FRED L. BoAlT.

of fNCO L. bObLi
On the stage she " silll
beautiful. for all her 81 years.
You do not see across the foot
lights. the tiny. telLtaie wrink-
les under the rouge. A little
fuller In the bust she IN than
~ yure. a little broader In the
hips. but her ankle still Is
slim and neatly turned
But when her work Is done.
she is tired. and the spring dis.
appears from her once queen
IS carriage. and she walks like
an old woman. And tightly
laced and elaborately guwned
old women are not beautiful
For. 10 grow old beautifully
and gracefully. a woman must
confess the years by wearing
specs" for dimmlng eyes and
lace caps for grcying tresses
When one remembers her or
igin. and the career her beauty
carved for her. It's close IL
pity.mOying. Lily lie Breton
she was. daughter OF an An
glican clergyman. OF 81. Hell
iers, Jersey OF that
group OF islands In the Eng.
llsh channel where the blooded
cows come from.
Her home training was prim
and pious Visitors 10 the
island from the mainland car
ried back word OF the beauti-
ful Jersey Lily" The chron-
icles do not tell how she es-
capped from the island In 1874
she married Mr. Langiry Of
Belfast"
,HE DROPS ICE
)oWN KINGS BACK.
Mr.. Langtry OF Belfast. hav-
ing captured The Jersey
Lily" makes a hurried exit
from the narrative Another
gap
In iSsi--she's no debutante
now. but 30--she receives
court privileges. His Royal
Highness Edward. prince of
Wales. himself no Hedging. has
been struck by the beauty Of
the Anglican clergyman's
daughter. There are escapades
and gossip.
There was. for example. the
'ice incident" to this day
cherished tradition supposed to
illustrate the gracious good
nature OF the late King Ed
ward.
Someone dropped a bit Of ice
down his royal highness'
royal neck. The prince ac-
cused The Jersey Lily" who
held her peace. Others said
It was Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West. an American woman and
mother OF Winston Churchill.
the present head Of the Brit
ish navy.
Note that she was 30 when
she won royal favor and was
received at court, where she
braved the frowns and suffer
ed the snubs of the royal
spouse, Alexandra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
-H-=
ELEVEN KILLED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION

By United Press Leased Wire
MOBILE. Ala Jan Inyesti-
cation today shows that persons
Gc1re killed and i6 severely injured
the boilers or the Tombigbee
- steamer James r. Staples ex
pleSed late yesterday While the yes.
sel was tied up at Bladen Springs
The vessel sank within a few min
utes after the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

PORTLAND. ORE.-To escape
the northern winter. 207 men. wo.
men and children. residents OF
Alberta and Saskatchewan prov.
inccs In Canada. are today on their
way 10 southern California by
special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

CHARLESTON, Wash. Jan. 10
Charleston will make an active cam
palgn 10 have the legislature,
which convenes Monday. make a
s1G0, 900 appropriation for an in
tsr.state free bridge across Snake
river between CkAgkston and Lew
h,.on, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10
NOW SHE'S AL ALONE,
GETTING $500 A WEEK

She held her years won
derfully. and made money. and
was courtcd and flatiercd And
by and by she married again. at
the age of fS. Il vas Hugo de
Bathc who won the now full
blown Jersey Lily
Hugo takes his leave from
the narrative as promptly as
did Langtry. nearly 30 years
before.
And nov The Jersey Ltly.
Mrs l.angtry. or Lady de Bath".
r. touring America She is ap-
paaring In vaudeville In n
sketch, The Test. a boiled
down version Of The Peril, In
which she formerly starred.
This week she Is playing at the
orpheum She gets $500
week.
Edward Is dead Alexandra
IL dour. embittcred woman.
and frankly old. George. I'd
wards son. Is no skyiarking
monarch. His spouse is strait
Laced. II is dull and
dolorous court There are
court favorites still-young
and beautiful. but decorous.
Edwards eldest grandson Is
looking for wife.
when The Jersey Lily's'
work In done. two expert maids
help her out OF her stage
clothes and into street clothes.
They help her into a taxi and
she returns 10 her hotel. A
third maid takes her In charge,
and makes her comfortable.
Save for the maids. she trav.
els alone. She Is her own
manager She dimes alone.
Spare moments are given To
her Memoirs" When the week
ends. she and her maids Will
get on a train and go 20 anoth-
or city. and to another hotel.
and she will appear at another
theatre.
And so she will 20 on, and
on, friendless and alone. until
rouge can no longer hide the
ravages OF time.
Meanwhile. she gets $500 a
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

And Il was In the same year
iSSt-that she went on the
stage Good business. that
going on the stage For all the
Euobs In ChristendOm would
pay top prices to see the
beauty. who had nothing but
her beauty. yet who dared to
be the rival OF Hritain's fu-
ture queen. even II she
couldn't act
~ and by Victoria died. and
Edward. becoming king. prom.
lsed his ministers that he would
be good And Alexandra.
through the office OF the lord
chamberlain. saw 10 u that
The Jersey LILY" VAS persona
non grata at court. In a word.
she vas no longer invited when
Edward and Alexandra gave
arff.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

4 RE you one of the thousands WHO
A turn first thing to page S, to read
= Cynthia Grey's answers to the
|ozens of letters she gets daily? Looh
It 'em. They're worth it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-10

F YOU'RE baseball fan, you'll be
> interested in reading BillC Clymcr's $
ostory on page 2. Bills some man.
ger, having won six pennants in arow.
md here he tells how he did il.