davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
NJ. P. CHURCHls.:.-:~,,.=c


NJ. p, CHURCHlss:---
Sabbath School at 11.45 a. m.
Morning subject, Building the Walls
of Zion"
Preaching sunday evening at 7:3O.
Subject, "ReasOns why | believe Christ
Divine"
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows
standard time
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school 10 a. IN.
Junior League 800 p. m.
EpwOrth League 6:l5 p. m.
Preaching service 200 p. IN.
Mid-week service. Thursday, $40
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. +. q. Johnson, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Please read this through and see if
1t does not interest you. If it does,
comr and bring friend or two with
you to these services.
DIR. Hunters sermon subjects next
Sabbath, the 29th inst, Will be-
Morning, 10 o'clock, "Lites Vision
Hours-a study in ideals and asplra.
tions."
Evening, : o'clock, "a Womans Wis
ion from a Palace Window:-An ad.
dress to women and-others."
Outline of thought to be followed
Heroines-W Word Pictures
somebody's Boy Mothers in 60.65-
Browning's Heart Song-All Hail to
Wife and Mother.
Bible school with adult class and
classes for all other ages, at IL: 80 sharp
Whether hot, or cool, or cold let us
push the record upward two or three
notches. We can if we will. Good
music at all services. a very cordial
welcome to everybody. Strangers and
over-Sabbath visitors particularly well
come. Please remember that all ser
vices move on standard time, and be
on hand to the minute,
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Secondhand buggy in good shape for
sale cheap. May be seen at the l0-cent
feed barn. g
A 16-horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good condition, for
sale. Call on John ii. Merrill, Yale,
for price, etc. %
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Mrs. j. A. Vincent and sons desire,
through the columns of the Expositor,
to express their sincere gratitude to the
many kind friends who aided during
their recent bereavement, and especial
ly for the manv kindnesses shown by
members of the G. A. II.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Jotham a. Vincent, a pioneer resi-
dent of st. Clair county, died at the
age of 20 years, at his home in Blue
Island, H., Tuesday morning, June
18th, 1913.
Mr.. Vincent was born in Clyde
township, September Is, 1887. He
was the son of James |. Vincent and
Drusilla Austin, who came from Yer
mont to Michigan in 1885, and settled
on a farm in Clyde. Mr.. Vincent re-
NAMED on this farm until he was
about 20 years of age, when he moved
to Greenwood and located on a farm
where he lived twenty-nine years,
when he came to Yale and was one
of the most prominent citizens for
twelve years, when he and his wife
went to Blue Island, suburb of Chi
cago, about five years ago TO reside.
The greater portion Of Mr.. Vim
cents life was spent in farming with
the exception of the time spent in
Yale and Blue Island and three years
served in the civil war.
He enlisted in the Michigan Twen-
ty-second Volunteers in 1862, and
served until the close of the war in
of Chickamauga. He was clerk of
Greenwood township for twelve years
and supervisor one year.
Mr.. Vincent was married in July
1865, to Miss Julia Michael, of Yale,
who survives him, together with
their four sons, as follows: George
K of Chicago; Joseph e.. of Green
wood; James l., of New York; and
Frank A.. also of Chicago.
The remains were brought TO Yale
on Wednesday and the funeral ser
vices were held from the NJ. e.
church on Thursday afternoon. Elder
Patton officiating Interment was
made i'm Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Plously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.


The wedding of Ada Beard and Alex
Sayles took place at an early hour on
Tuesday morning, June 23rd, 1913, at
the home of the bride. Rev. +. G..
Johnson performed the ceremony in
the presence of only the immediate rel.
atives. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white crepe meteor and was
attended by her sister Nellie. The
groom was supported by his brother
William.
Mr. and Mrs Sayles were conveyed
by auto to Emmett, from whence they
proceeded on trip up the lakes. They
will reside i'm Newberry.
Ada Beard is the daughter of Horace
L. Beard, and was one of Yales pOpu-
lar and lovable young ladies. She
taught for year or two the third
grade of the public schools and was
well liked for her admirable qualities.
Mr.. Sayles is bright young lawyer,
graduate from Ann Arbor. He prac
ticed IN Yale for a time as the junior
partner of Drake IL Sayles. lie is now
prosecuting attorney of Luce county
and doing well.
The best of good wishes and hearty
congratulations of the community go
with them to their new home.
Married at the home of the bride in
y ale on Wednesday, June 25th, 1915
by Elder q. a. Hosmer, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, Miss ldeiIa
Lunau to Harry Collins. The young
couple have the best wishes of their
many Yale friends. They will make
their home in this CITY.
II you know of anything we don't
know and which the public ought 10
know; If IL is worth knowing don't
you know that it is your duty to let us
know 1t, that the people may also
know? You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let us know the
things which you know. That will be
good for all the people, don't you
know.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

oG>S1O>S1G><1G
Edmond 5. Black, an attorney at
law of Marine City, died at his home
late Friday afternoon at the age of
80 years Mr. Black was one or the
best know attorneys of the county,
having been prominently identified,
not only with his profession but with
politics as well. 1t was Mr.. Black,
who as an eector, cast the vote of
Michigan for Theodore Roosevelt for
president last fall.
Death came to Mr.. Black after a
lingering illness. Two years ago he
contracted typhoid fever. AS re-
suit of this he developed valvular
heart trouble which was the direct
cause Of his death.
Mr.. Black was born in Walkerton,
Ont, September %, 1862, and in 1872
he moved TO Michigan, his parents
settling at Deanville, Michigan, in
Lapeer county. In 1887 he graduated
from the Fenton Normal school and
he was married a short time later TO
Anna McKernan, who lived in Dean
Vile For few years he taught
school, having been engaged at Val
ley Center and Port Sanilac. in Sani-
lac county and in Yale, St Clair
county. In the fall of 1896 he entered
the law department of the University
of Michigan and in 1897 he was ap-
pointed deputy salt inspector. At this
time he moved from his Lapeer coun-
ty residence to Marine City.
Various city and county offices were
held by him At the time of his
death he was a member of the COM
mon council, member of the school
board and chairman of the county
board of auditors.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial in Rosehill cemetery
in China township.
Besides widow, two daughters,
the Misses Louis and Susie Black,
and one son, Eugene Black, all of
Marine City, survive. Judson Black
or Richmond; George ID. Black, of
Pidgeon; and Rev. Charles f. Black
of Morgansfield, Ky, are brothers.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

OBITUaRY

BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swecter
shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Mention the Yale Expostor when
answering advertisements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
HEADLESS BODY OF
WOMAN IN OCEAN
rBy Latest NALL

BOSTON. The discovery at sea OF
the hAadless body Of an expensiyely
dressed young woman was reported
by Captain. Charles White of the
schooner Jennie Gilbert upon his ar
rival in port from a sword fishing trip.
To the captain 1t appeared that the
head had been skillfully severed with
a sharp knife.
The body was picked up about 10
miles from Boston and in the track
of both ocean and coastwise steam
ers.
1t evidently had been in the water
but a short time.
Captain White described it as that
of young woman OF from 16 to 20
years.
The clothing gave no clue to the
identity Of the wearer..
Captain White says he wrapTtsd the
body in canvas and sank it in the
sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
JESSIE WILSON TO
become BRIDE
IN NOVEMBER
Presidents Wife Announces
Date on Which Daughters
Wedding Will Occur
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES
Late Rumor of Engagement
of Miss Eleanor Wilson to
Mervin Nelson Denied
IRy Latest Mali

WINDSOR (Vt}.-4Airs. Woodrow
Wilson. wife of President Wilson, an
nounced today through her secretary,
Isabella Hagner. that the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson. and
Francis Sayre, win take place at the
White House in Washington on Tues
day, November 23rd next.
Miss Wilson is recovering from the
injuries she received in a fall from a
horse at Plainfield. VT, on August
18th, while riding with her fiance.
She frequently takes trips with Sayre
in an electric car far into the country
along various roads leading from the
summer capital at Cornish. She Wore
a veil for several Jays following the
accident, but she has abandoned it
now, as the bruises on her face have
practically healed.
Sayre is the son of the late Robert
Heysham Sayre, of Bethlehem, Pa,
builder of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. He also built up the Bethlehem
Iron Works, now the Bethlehem
steel Works. The elder Sayre was
president of the board of trustees of
Lehigh University.
Sayre's mother was Martha Finley
Nevin, daughter of John Williamson
Nevin, theologian and president of
the Franklin and Marshall College, in
Lancaster, Pa
NEW YORK.--Miss Eleanor Will
son, youngest daughter of the Presi-
dent, is not engaged to Mervin Mel
son, of COZ West Thirty-ninth street.
In some way rumor linked the names
of these two, Mr.. Nelson's sister, in
explaining the absurdity of the report
today, said: my brother has seen
Miss Wilson only once, the day when,
with mutual friends. they went motor
ing. can say with authority, there
fore, there is absolutely no reason for
this rumor."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
DAILY REMINDERS

Bungalows bsiIt cheap Tel sIs7.-
advertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curling
put in reasonable. Telephone 2157.-
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
lake no Others; they're valuable
advertisement
See cur line Of boys, school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co.. 1le0 Fort.
advertisement.
Hires distilled water root beer Is a
necessity Consolidated Soda Works.
Advertisement.
Best and cheapest awnings, tents
ard sails at Cashmans,, Fort near AL
len. advertisement.
Around the island trip for $500 a
passenger City Auto Stand, Phone
1l79. Advertisement
Around-the-Island trip $500 q pas
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2141.-advertisement.
The typewriter you will eventually
kuy-"The Underwood. " See Wall.
Nichols Co.. Ltd.--adyertisement.
DR.. F. L. Ferguson. dentist, Metro
pole Bldg. 1850 Alakea st, Tele-
phone 4772.-advertisement.
Unless the Ad Club ..pirates" object
in force. the Lurline's cargo tomor-
row of luscious fresh California Fruit
and Vegetables, and Puritan Cream
cry Butter-the kind you all like
win be safely delivered to its cen
signee. Henry May & Co. Phone 1871
for early delivery. advertisement.
Dr. A. N. Sanford presents his aloha
in this form to the Civic Convention
delegates from the other islands, and
announces that, should any of them
meet with an accident to their glasses
while in Honolulu, they can be sure of
quick repairs at his Office in the Bos-
ton block Delegates who have eye
trouble are invited to come in. with
view to the examination of their eyes,
and the fitting of glasses il needed.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
BY AUTHORITY
FOREST RESERVE HEARINGS.

Notice is hereby given that as pro
vided by law public hearings will be
held by the Acting Governor of the
Territory and the Board of Commits
sioners of Agriculture and Forestry
On Wednesday, the Sth day of October,
1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the office
of the Board of Commissioners of Ag-
riculture and Forestry, King Street.
Honolulu Government Nursery, to
consider the defining of the limits and
the setting apart as forest reserves of
certain Government and .other lands.
more particularly as follows:
Island and County of Hawaii: IL
In the Districts of North and South
Kohala and of Hamakua (Kohala
Mountain), area 29,627 acres, more or
less. ca In the District of South
Hilo Upper Waiakea), area 51,S00
acres, more or less. 80 In the Dis
trict of Puma Upper 0laa), area IT,
450 acres, more or less
Island Of Oahu, City and County of
Honolulu: ca In the District of Ho-
nolulu Honolulu Watershed), area
$50 acres, more or less.
Island and County of Kauai: 90
Revision of boundary in the existing
Moloaa Forest Reserve.
Maps and descriptions Of the said
lands proposed to be set apart as for
est reserves are on file in the office
OF the Sup't. of Forestry in Honolulu
where they are open to the inspection
of the public.
At the said time and place all per-
sons who so desire viii be given full
opportunity to be heard upon the sub
ject matter Of this notice and to pre-
sent evidence and arguments in per-
son, by proxy, or by letter, either for
or against the setting. apart of said
lands as forest reserves
f. A. MOTT-SMTTH,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu, Hawaii, Sep
TENDER 16, 1913. 5656-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
SEES A SLIT SKIRT;
F0RGETS HE'S BLIND
lBy Latest NALL

IBy Latest MALL
KANSAS CITY.-M. ]. McCarty
fake blind man, who was sentenced
to serve 100 days on the municipal
farm because he gazed for thirty sec
onds at the aperture in a slit-skirt
was not at all downcast today.
Believe me-" said mccarthy, "be-
lieve me, it was worth it"
McCarty was wearing "help-the-
blind" sign around his neck when a
pretty brunette with skirt slit to
the knee passed and dropped dime
in his cup. ]. w. West, a clerk, saw
McCartyg turn and stare after the girl.
West stared, too, and then he called
policeman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
MEN WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED

Chinese hoy, Is, can speak English,
prefers position at anything after
school hours. Address p. o. box
ss5. 565s-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
'EUGENICS Bring
HEIR TOD(IKEDOM
IN ENGLAND
Following the Instructions of
Vienna Scientist, Duchess
EscheWs Use of Sugar
MOTHER FORMER AMERICAN
Daughter of Late Ogden Goelet
Practices New Method in
Luring the Stork

LONDON The son and heir 50 ar
IDENTITY hoped for by the Duke sand
Duchess Of Roxburghe. was born last
night at their London residence,
Chesterfield house, Mayfair, The
Duchess is the former Miss May Goel-
ct, daughter Of the late Ogden Goelet
The baby born to the Duchess is q
boy, according to the Duke, principally
because his mother ate no food con-
tanning sugar for months before his
advent into the, world.
In announcing the birth of an heir
today, the Duke of Roxburghe admit
ted that his wife had practiced GER
tain form of eugenics, and said that
they both attributed the sex OF the
new born infant to this.
Desiring a male heir to the Duke
dom. the Duchess went to Vienna in
1909, and there consulted DR.. Leopold
Schenk, a noted scientist, who is a
world famous authority on embryol-
ogy. He is connected with the univer-
sity at Vienna, and has given much
study to the prenatal determination
of sex.
DIR. Schenk advised the Duchess
and she followed his instructions. The
principal thing that he told her to
do, in order to insure a male child,
was to avoid all foods containing SUI
gar. She did so, according to the
Duke, and bore a son.
1t is said that DIR. Schenk staked
his reputation on his prediction that
the child would be boy, provided
his advice was strictly followed.
The Duchess and son are well to-
night. The child will bear the title of
Marquis of Beaumont
The birth of an heir to the duke
dom has caused widespread joy in
the border country, where the family
yields immense influence.
mrs. Ogden Goelet, mother of the
Duchess, was at Chesterfield house
when her grandson was born.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
FOR SALE.

High oven gas range, good condition.
Apply 1853 Wilder Ave, or Tel,
4e2O. 5656-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Between Boards so McBryde 2.
Session Sales-95O0 o. R. & L. Co.
Sc SO, rs Hon. B. & M. Co. 20, Is
Oahu Sugar Co. IL, so Oahu Sugar
Co. IL.
Latest sugar quotation as cents or
ss4.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Experienced bookkeeper desires tenn.
porary employment. A. b., this of.
flee. 5656-st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
FOUND.

An opportunity to get ahead. Study
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Night School
does it for You. Enroll now for the
fall term which opens tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Second Quarter.

The second quarter began with the ball
in Yale's possession on its 5-yard line.
Knowles punted TO Mahan, who made a
fair catch on YaIe's 35-yard line. Brick
ley then kicked a beautiful goal from
placement. Score-Harvard, s; Yale, 2.
Guernsey kicked off to Hardwick who
got the ball back of his own goal line
and ran it back Is yards before he was
thrown by Marting. Bradlee failed tC
gain through Yales center. Mahan punt
ed to Wilson who ran the ball back Is
wards before he was thrown on Hale's
44-yard line by 3rickley. Ainsworth fail
ed to gain around left end and Knowles
punted TO Hardwick who made a fair
catch on Harvard's 17-yard line. Mahan
punted to Knowles who was dumped by
four Harvard tacklers before he could
move from the 5O-yard line. Ainsworth
made two yards around Storer. Guern-
sey crashed through srHvard's left
tackle fOT yards on a trick play.
Guernsey then attempted a goal from
field from the 53-yard line but a Har-
ward player touched it with his hands
and DETECTED the kick which otherwise
would have cleared the bar
The ball was given TO Harvard on her
2O-yard line. Mahan punted to Wilson
who ran IS yards through field
Harvard tacklers before he was
thrown out of Bounds on Harvard's 35-
yard line. It was wonderful run.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Third Period.

When Yale rendered its famous ''Rull
Dog" and Good Night. Harvard songs
the Harvard clan applauded. The Yale
crowd cheered Harvard's "Gridiron
King" GLORY for Crimson" and Mar
selIaise" song.
Brickley, for Harvard. kicked of q
Wilson. who got the bali on Yales 5-yard
line and ran it back to the 40-ysrd line
before he was tackled by Brickley.
Knowles circled Harvard's left end for
90 yards and was downed by Logan on
Harvard's 4-yard line. Guersney made
Z yards through center, but Ainsworth
failed to gain around Harvard's left end
Dana replaced -OBrien at left end 70,
Harvard.
Guernsey failed at a field goal from the
4o-yard line, and 1t was Harvard's ball
on Harvard's 9O-yard line Brickley
made yards through Yale's left guard.
Mahan punted TO Wilson. who caught the
ball on the first bound and was thrown
without a gain by Dana on YaIe's S5-
yard line
Ainsworth made 4 yards around left end
and was thrown by Bottle. Knowles
was thrown for a .T-yard loss by GIL.
man, who nabhed him almost as soon as
he got the bail. Knowles then punted
~ AAe1A aAN . 10y dIu nue. anu Logan ROt
the ball and was thrown without a gain.
Mahan Circles Left End.
Mahsn circIed YaIe's left end for {
Yards and then puuted out of bounds on
Hale's 3-yard line. Guernsey made a
yard through center. Guernsey punted
TO Mahan, who was thrown on Harvard $
S0-yard line by Talbot -.
Mahan carried the ball to YaIe's 45-
yard line, a 25-yard gain. He was downed
by Ainsworth. Dana made 5 yard.
around Yale's end and was downed by
Ainsworth. Brickley was thrown for a
2-yard loss when he punted into Yale's
center. Brickley made yards on the
next play through YaIe's right tackle.
Brickley- dropped back FOR a drop kick
and the crowd hissed. calling for a touch
down. Logan then switched his signals
and Mahan tried for a gain through
Yale's line, but failed. Brickley made 2
yards through center, bringing the ball
to Yale's S-yard line. Brickley dropped
back to the 35-yard line despite the misses
Of the crowd and booted his third goal
from field. Score. Harvard, 2; Yale, 8
Knowles kicked of to Mahan, who
was downed on Harvard's 30-yard line.
Dana made ) yards around Yale's right
end. Mahan dropped hack as though for
punt. caught Yale unawares and ran
the ball to his own E-yard line before he
was tackled. Brickley circled Yale's left
END for IS yards and was thrown out
of bounds on Yales 25-yard line by Will
son, the only man who got between
him and the Yale goal line.
BrIcISIey Kicks Another Goal.
Brickley kicked his fourth field goal
from Yale's S2-yard line. Score. Harvard,
II; Yale 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
HARVARD YALE GAVE N DETAIL, PLAY By PLAY

Guernsey kicked on to Mahan, who ad-
vanced the ball 10 yards to Harvard 3 %
yard line. soucy replaced rrunbull at
eenteE for Harvard.
Mahan failed to gain through center
and then punted 40 Yards TO Wilson, who
was tackled before he could advance a
yard by three Harvard men. Knowles
made yards on q trick play. Another
trick play gave Yale . yards, Wilson
carrying the ball. The quarter ended
with the ball in Yale's possession on
Yaie's 35-yard line Score end third
quarter. Harvard. u; Yale. 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
KENDALL QUINT WINS.
Defeats Lincoln A. C. in Opening
same of Season, 35 TO "a.

Kendall School last night defeated the
Lincoln A c. at Kendall Green by a
score of IS to "a. The game was very
closely contested all the way, the visitors
having the shade during the first half.
A change in the lineup of the deaf
boys placed them in the lead during the
second half. -
The play by both teams was somewhat
ragged, this being the opening game for
both teams johnston Frazier, and
Ferguson featured the contest. Teams
averaging seventeen or eighteen years
of age may secure games by writing
Norbert Pilliod, Kendall Green, Washing
ton, D. c. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
TEAMS ARE READY.
Emerald and Trinity To Clash nj
Olympic Field To-day.

The Emerald eleven held its final prac-
tice yesterday for its game with Trinity
today Ton the Olympic Field. This con-
test has been postponed twice owing
to the inclement weather. Both teams
are in form and should old PIuvius hold
up there is no doubt that a good game
will be seen.
The probable lineup: Emerald A. {
Ends. Fahey capt. and Parrctt: tackles.
Donohoe and Donnetl;. guards, LansdaIs
and Kent; back field, Nolan. Corkey.
Konus and Thorpe: center. Spellman-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AFTER GARFIELD RESERVES.
Civil Service auint willing to settle
Disputed Game.

Sporting Editor. Washington Heraldl
Dear Sir: The Civil Service team is
more than willing to play the Garfield
Reserves on any neutral floor on any
date suitable to the latter. The game
played on the evening OF the Goth instant,
which ended in dispute. is claimed by
the Civil Service team by the score of
is to ., this being the score at the end
of the first half. In the second half the
first team took the place of the weaker
Reserves. and played until their scorer
claimed them one point ahead. The game
was then called by their timekeeper.
The manager of the Reserves will please
get in touch with B. X. DiIler, Civil
Service Commission city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Jlmmr nurke for petroit.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 22.-Jimmy Burke,
the st. Louis boy, who has managed mi
nor league clubs for the past few years.
has signed with the Tigers for 1914.
Burke will act as assistant to Manager
Jennings The new job landed by the
st. LOFTS boy will be about the same
owned by Kid Gleason. Of the White
Sox. and Wilbert Robinson, of the
Giants. Burke made good as leader OF
minor league clubs and should do well at
his new position.