davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
WELL IMPROVED RANcH
HotSE, otTBt IIDf>.~. $500

ownsr ~fi coll thts Improved
risr. ~tth = s.rporu house sifh
basement other ouftuiidinFr. On
terms iiss rent haif ARE 80 oct
20 berries ard small fruiis
Aefrs N pasture balance siash~a
sud easily cleared Funnlns
wsf~r on property. besides aessd
sell snd pump lard lies ~sil
sud sood snli frontins ccunff
taas ad3niains farms finsiY i'm
proved well settled district
blocks from rcheai and station
close enough fnf any one york
irE fn~n tnNr 60 chickens s.
with place csN sea Ns~ York
nis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
a6-Homesteads

$50 INDIAN REFORMATION TO ORES
ite ees arfrs for srtti~m-nts whss,
fruit. GENERAL farm lsrf. ~ PEI
acre. open coming summer homes for
reese send IS cents a. one. for
rntle. with f.iiabis Information 70.
s.rains this great region Wsnasehes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Old HOMESTFAD

sale WntaR en 1uss plated ~ ana ge.
ssfs tracts go 60 SIS per arru terms
SOC per acre per mnnth. ~ nusrs
FlfN sHs a~4anF aa9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
43-LOT FOR SALE

LOT $4,000
Lot -. block 9. whites Rainier Beach
Garden. 'to0 all cash owner "A
dress - a.. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Store Fixtures and Showcases

SHOW CAFES aud store fixtures. new
and second hand. all Kinds Edward l.
gomnu 1915 First near stewart
~~~1~~ss~-~~~-~-~-~ ~-~~<~<NN~~~N~N-NNNo~TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

Star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

ron SALE -t-room house. on nice lot.
easy terms good Wow cheap Ken
wood Eas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
$3.50 q $3.50

EYEGLASSES. ErEcrActEs FITTED
wiih spherical lenses. rosnpie4~. ift9.
Including essninasian sehsAFf, og-
t0mrfri.s ar Episr Heck nreksn
t@as~. dHoitrst~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Ncnr-. tIo~r ~. siis
sfs rssH AM ia rrR MONTH

ursfusrtan and Fort orchard market
CLIFFORD VAN ARspAIE. Inc.
RATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Halls for Rent

KETTToNr HALL tisaih ana nadl
Safa ssea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
TnoUsHNps % AcREs o. fiNE

Irrigated logged off and general farming
land along tho nav limos ~ the chi.
rara. Milwaukee 4 ~ Paul Hr Write
nr call FOR free booklets
immigration Bureau c. " 81 r Ry.
Second az and cherry st. Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

I I7T-SSrfT. v FARREf.fe-s.s \. Y uih
sG-n~rsf practice estates lass husband
srd wife. consultation tree Efiett -
s-H0Fr. IL pcwn. Pitx. 80 sod
49, CONSTELLATION FRFE, conf
ss~.t.t. law. husband ard ~ifet Sen.
.r,l practise. fs~- modera,e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
SACRIFICE sALE. $3.50
tor Sale

$40 CASH. SIS MONTHLY
BUYS " $500. brand new t-room mod
ern cottage on ~ 4ard. between Lake
Union and woodland park. an inss-
paid
DAVID +. EASTMAN
1905 Third Ave
Next 70 pnatoffirr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

so acres good land small clearing near
railroad and town. south 81 Seattle. on
good roads. conveniently reached tt0e
cash balance long time n wanted
nIANI.EA anMLMN co Alaaha nIAF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

FOR SALE -room furnished house
owner wants 10 SO East will soil ren
-onnbie Good yard lot 6oxl0o. North
Seattle Address p.ef star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

RELIABLE middle aFed woman wants
steady position ~ hpusokeeper. Widow
ers home preferred Address 1914
Westlaks Phone Elliott 5zz2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
12Female Situation

HOrkEKEEPER ht refined maiden
French woman Wishes ~ take charge
~ n home n refined lady or gentle
man. ciie or country Miss s. Cousin
poHtoffice Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
10 AoRrs. WIN I'M enrrK. $3.50
ann An kIA MnAlu

Waidron. sp~ciaiisins On rugs. sells g.
ass7t. thirkrst Administers made. for
7ss same stss n heavy VsfFeis 81 est
fhef'rs hummers showing ig0 pat.
terms larger than sNt3. attractive
prices and terms. A. 1883 Fourth.
usHry HidF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
2SSpiri,ual Mediums


itrf~e@H Finh ard -ttiH ~
ard p4iua'siff ttAf
Isffsrsan Nahfun2 esf Tril past FFfs.
snf ard future consisting hastness anA
lass affairs advise sos aheaf ditofFT
cases ana shat ~itl ~ ypuf lnfhF sire
H. itfs 70 take wfii SELL fuN nsnrs ~
vssstr lover sw~~fhaaFs fftsuas enrniiss.
ga ~h.t sea ars most sdanted To-
rsss rrsdius free Permanently To-
Gated NsaF ttth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
SYRACUSE CANDIDATES
ARE MAKING PROGRESS

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 20.-The pro-
gress of candidates for the Syracuse
University crews has been so salts
factory during the past week that
followers of the orange navy have as
sumed an air of optimism. There are
a number of men available who form
an excellent nucleus for a big eight
Thus far the work has been con-
fined to the tank machine. 1t Is not
probable that candidates will be taken
to the Onondaga Lake Outlet for their
outdoor work until early next month.
Coach Ten Eyck Is watching for the
first big breaks in the ice before drill
ing his men outdoors.
The tank machine. however, is an
exceptionally good substitute. 1t is
the only machine of it's exact kind in
existence. according to Coach Ten Eyck
and Harte Cunningham, who built IL.
There is n continuous current of wa
ter through which the oars pass. The
eight-oared shell remains stationary.
holes in the oar blades making up
for the motion OF the boat
Among the varsity men working out
on this machine each day are Captain
Walter Glass, Art Osman, who stroked
last years varsity, and n number OF
youngsters who rowed SO well with
the winning freshmen crew last June.
Charles whiteside. who stroked that
boat, is a leading candidate for stroke
oar on the varsity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES
FOR VIRGINIA OUTFIT

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 20.-Cap-
tain White. of the University of Vir-
ginla baseball team, has issued a call
for all candidates. Practice began last
Thursday afternoon, and will be held
every afternoon from now on. The
battery candidates have been working
steadily for the past two weeks and
should be in good condition by the
time the weather permits the use OF
Lambeth Field
Although three members of last
years team will be greatly missed, the
new men look promising and a win
ming combination Is expected. Nabby
Phillips and Cannon, two OF the reg
ulars of last years team, who are lneli-
gible for the nine because of the four
year rule, are expected to render val
liable service in whipping the team
into good condition.
Ed Tippett, of Baltimore is one
of the many applicants for the pitch
ing staff.
Although final arrangements have
not as yet been concluded with Jack
Ryan, it is practically certain that he
will coach again this year. Ryan has
handled the Virginia team for the last
four seasons 1t Is expected that fully
200 men will be candidates for the
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
ANTS" SCORE THE
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
Declares Tfsose Leading Suffrage
Propaganda Are Responsible for
Much that Is Detrimental
By NJ. Il. LOOMS.

The Woman's Protest Against Wo-
man Suffrage, official organ of the
National Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage. and edited by Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge, president OF that
organization. will print In its current
number. issued recently, the most
scathing indictment of feminism and
woman suffrage ever published by the
nti-suffragists. coupled with a plea
for national preparedness and an ar
raignment of all suffragists who have
taken part in the peace -at-any- price
campaign.
After featuring an article describing
the alleged endorsement OF a "revolu-
ltionary" mazagine by certain suffrage
leaders. Mrs. Dodge says; 1T Is i'm
material how many suffragists OF the
rank and file believe in extreme fem
irtsm. SO long as leaders among them
are elected who are doing their ut
most to bring 1t about. The feminists
are the only suffragists WHO have an
jactual platform or principles which
they seek to apply to American life
through the fundamentally of wo-
mems votes. These principles include
the publication of literature of such
Ia character that no respectable news
paper will consent to advertise IL; the
teaching OF race suicide to young girls
and the circulation OF books on the
subject which have no Justification for
their existence.
Among the most radical feminists
we find leading suffragists lending
their names, in the company of lead
ling Socialists. in pleading for revolu-
Itionary doctrines that shock the aver
tage decent man or woman"
Mrs. Dodge adds THAT "some OF the
things the feminists print. which could
tie reproduced to prove these charges
to the satisfaction OF any candid mind.
are unfit to publish, even to condemn,
in the Woman's Protest"
A great deal of the magazine Is de-
voted to preparedness. THE teaching
of patriotism in home and school,"
and the training of women in the. con-
servation of the food supply Is urged,
with an appeal to mo, hers ito teach
their children reverence for authority.
obedience to law and Willingness to
sacrifice selfish interests for the coun-
ltry's good"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the new
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. comes in for severe
criticism for her alleged statement
that women have too much leisure.
too little to do, and too much time to
think about their ills
"a better description of the class of
women who want votes has never
been given by their national presi-
dent" Mrs. Dodge declares after Civ
ing figures to prove that eleven wo-
men out Of every twelve over twenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
Sports
CANDIDATES ARE OUT
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Indians Will Play First Game of Season In Williamsburg With
Richmond Howtzers Nne-Eforts Being Made
To Secure Good Coach For Team.

; Williamsburg. Va. Feb. 20.-Al-
though basketball holds, at present,
the center of the athletic arena at
national pastime are beginning 10
make their appearance at the side en-
frances with the usual amount of en-
thusiasm and material that has bless
ed the Indians baseball teams in
previous years. While Manager Pres
son is busy completing his schedule
the critics are diagnosing the baseball
situation for the coming season and
are of the opinion that the Indians
outfit under the leadership of Captain
Garnett will be another winner.
The first game of the season Is
scheduled with the Richmond Howit-
zers to be played in Williamsburg on
March 20. The first week In April the
team leaves for it's Southern trip, on
which the University of North Caro-
lima, North Carolina A. and M.
Trinity and Elon College will be play
ed. During Easter week the Williams
burg fans will be afforded a real treat.
when the Orange and Black ball
tossers cross bats with the strong Le-
high University nine. The hrst cham
pionship game is with Richmond Col
Fill Five Old Places.
There are five places on the team
to be filled by new men, two outf1eld
positions and three infield, and 1t Is
more than probable that old faces will
be seen in the remaining ones.
Zehimer, Hefiin, Garnett and Newton
are the only members OF last years
team in college and form the nucleus
around which Coach Draper Is to con-
struct his new machine. "Morty"
Williams, who was formerly captain
and cover of the initial sack for
Staunton Military Academy. has more
than an even chance to land first base.
| "Reedy' Williams a last years sub
stitute infielder will cover the key
stone bag unless some of the fresh
men uncork a surprise. The short
field position will give the coach no
worry this time unless something very
unforeseen happens. Randy Hefiin,
last years shortstop. is ready to fill
the place with the form that caused
his selection to place on the ALI.
Eastern nine, and Hicks Joynes.
who Is reported as being one of the
fastest infielders in Norfolk, has also
stated his intention to try for the SAME
position. If Joynes delivers the goods.
Hef1in will be shifted to third, which
place ne helu uOWn IN the prep circles.
Joynes broke a bone in his wrist on
the gridiron last fall. but there are no
lasting effects from the injury and the
member will not trouble his playing.
Left field will be taken care Of by
Newton. The other two gardens are
open and are the only places on the
team that offer a real problem. Gar
nett and Zehimer, the star battery Of
last season, will do the bulk of the
work in that department, while James
and Combs from another pair that
can be relied upon, Combs being the
regular receiver of the 1914 champion
ship team, and James doing exception
ally good work in some Of the prac-
tice games here last season.
Several propositions with regard to
securing an assistant coach are being
threshed' out, but as yet nothing de-
finite has terminated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
new YORK YANKEES
/ DEPART FOR MACON
FIRST Squad Leaves For Spring Train
ing Camp, Headed hy
Donovan.

| The New York. Yankees first squad
EFT yesterday afternoon for Macon,
yhere they will go into spring train
ing at once.
The squad consisted of Wild Bill
Donovan, Ray Heating, George
Nogridge. John Pieh. Plus Schwert,
Gilman Gay. Harry Smith, James Me-
Hovern, Leslie Nunamaker, Coach
Charles Farrell and James Duggan,
rainer. Ford Meadows and Ciiff
darkle, pitchers. will join the en-
iourage at Washington, and Allen
Russell and George Finn VIII board
khe train in this city.
In the squad which will go d.
fectly from their homes 20 the Ma
ION camp are Thomas Bloigett, Ir-
Ding, Kan; William Piercy. Ell None
cal: Urban Shocker, Detroit: Daniel
ripple, Rockford, ILL.,; Alfred WAL
hers. San Francisco; Harold Cable,
Toledo; Walter Alexander. Dallas
lex; Germany Schaefer, Havana,
Cuba: Neal Brady, Ludlow. KY: e.
Love, Memphis; Samuel Ross,
jackson, Tenn; A. c. Vance. Hast
mrs, Neb.; Nick Cullop, Chilhowie,
Ma; Don Brown, Beatrice. Neb.:
Charles Mullen, Seattle, and Joe
|Gedeon, Sacramento. Cal.
The second squad is scneduled to
reach Macon on March / and Is COM
posed largely of the regular pitchers
on the Yankees. Ray Caldwell and
Raw Fisher start from New York,
while Gene I4ayden. Fritz Maisel. Lutte
Boone and Bob Shawkey will be
picked up at various points between
New York and Macon.
Those who will Join the second
b0uad from their homes will be j,
franklin Baker, Trappe. Md. Roger
Cleveland; Angelo Ar
ragon. Havana, Cuba; Charles Bau-
mann. Indianapolis; Luther Cook,
Lynnviile. Tenn; Frank Gilhooiey,
Toledo; Roy Hartzell, Denver; Timo-
thy Hendryx, New Orleans: Hugh
High, st. Louis; Lee Maged. Cincin-
naxi: Elmer Miller, Superior. Wis.
"a Wsitar PknN dsApd p>nids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
WILLARD-MORAN BOUT
Is EXPECTED TO DRAW
Postponement of Heavyweight Pugsc Encounter An Ad
vantage Principals In Big Match Will Be In Prime
Condition When Gongs Sounds

Reports from Jess Wizards home
town say that lack OF condition and
overweight are the real reasons why
he demanded that his bout with Frank
Moran be postponed and explain his
shyness in showing himself here in
gymnasium costume While the fg-
ures are merely the result OF guess
work. II is said that the champion
scales close TO 310 pounds.
Although Manager Tom Jones, be-
fore he left here. promised Tex Rick
ard to bring willard back as soon
as possible. il is likely that the cham
pion will spend a week at Hot Springs
In order to reduce his figure to rea-
sonable proportions before showing
himself to the critical gaze Of New
Workers. But even If IL is true that
he weighs over SOC there is nothing
very alarming in that. Fer an athlete
who scales $50 in condition an extra
nifty or sixty pounds can be removed In
surprisingly short time. Not all OF
that extra weight is fat. Much of
| II Is healthy growth. the natural
result of constant light exercise while
/ on the road.
! The postponement and reports OF
Wizards lack of condition probably
will benefit rather than hurt the draw
I ing power OF the match. Moran's cheer
! full confidence Is in such direct contrast
! to the champions uncertain stand that
| 1t has caused many to desert his stand
ard for the Moran colors. And the
more persons -that-c aa-be brought to
! take this view the better for the pro-
moter. since the chief weakness OF the
match is that the challenger seems TO
have so little chance of scoring de-
| cisive victory over his gigantic OPP
ponent.
when willard reaches New York and
there Is a chance to visit the camps
! of the fighters and draw comparisons
sentiment probably Will veer to the
champion again. His tremendous pro-
portions and the ease with which he
handles his sparring partners make
him an Impressive sight.
Moran in training Is far from i'm
pressive. He is not hard worker. He
believes In conserving his strength and
| L. not in the least inclined to overdo
his gymnasium exercises. Boxing with
his sparring partners, he does not
show up we'll Clumsy on his feet
and with an open defense, he is mark
: for any second +rater In the gym. In
the ring he shows to better advantage
Then his cool lighting brain and heavy
hitting make him dangerous despite
his lack of boxing Skill
The steps taken by the boxing com,
mission to insure an honest contest
or n refund of the money TO the spec
tators are to Richards advantage. II
will Undue prospective ticket buyers
with confidence that they will receive
run for their money. 1t viii also
serve to allay the fear that the after
math of the bout will be harmful to
the.best interests of the sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
PLAYERS RELEASED BY
THE DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit. Feb. 20. 1850 President ].
Frank Nevin. of the Detroit club. to-
day announced the release OF several
recruits to minor leagues. This cuts
down the club roster TO twentynine
players
Catcher Yelle. purchased from the
London tOnt) team, goes to Proyi-
dence. OF the international League {;
Shortstop Ellison. from Clinton, Iowa.
has been sent to Muscatine Gowab
club; Outfelder Nicholson, obtained
from Dennison, Tex, will play for
Chattanooga. Pitcher Rynearson,
from Brantford. Ont, goes to the
Beaumont team, OF the Texas League,
while Jess Haines. a pitcher from
Saginaw. Mich. has been sent TO
Springfield. OF the Ohio State League.
Pitchers Karr and Poster recently
We're sent to Chattanooga
II is probable that only twenty
eight players will go South. Frank
Fuller, young inftelder. may not
be taken along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

one are either gainfully occupied. or
caring for their own homes without
servants.
The attempt on the part OF the suf-
fragists to get the vote through an
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton Is characterized as "a repudia-
ton OF popular government" and as
the most unfair. undemocratic and
partisan proposition ever presented to
the United States Congress"
Quotations are given under the
head OF the Politics of Peace" con-
demning women voters and Miss Jane
Adams for opposing preparedness.
Leading suffragists are listed as hav-
ing taken part in a public spectacle
disgusting to sober minded citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

FORTUNE FAyORs LYRIC
IN SHIFTING OF ROUTES

Patrons of the Lyric will profit by
rearrangement OF the routing OF a
number of star acts which was made
yesterday by the United Booking Of
hces, AS the result, Manager Rex is
enabled TO get two OF these stellar
attractions on the bill for the first
half of the week. commencing today
and one for the latter half
The famous Five Florimunds, who
have one of the most deliberately
staged athletic and Eymnastic exhi-
billions in vaudeville, will take tn?
place of the Develde Trio of pantom.
imists, previously announced. and the
Bohemian dancers, The Graxers. re-
cent Importation from Russia. will be
substituted for Georgette and Capt.
tola. a sister act" Other unusual
features OF the new show will be Ka-
jiyama, the Japanese handwriting wig
ard. the only act of it's kind in the
strels. The list OF big time acts is
probably the strongest seen here this
year. four OF the five features being
classed as biil-toppers
With the new vaudeville bill will
come the usual high standard motion
pictures. which are both entertaining
and educational The pictures include
scenes from the European war zones, n
pictorial review of the worlds news
events of the past week, some anus
ing photo-comedies and the newest Of
short-reel screen miscellany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
ATTRACTIVE CARD At
JUAREz RACE TRACK

FL Paso. Feb 2o.--An attractive card
supplied some Interest support for the
large crowd that tourneyed across the
international border to the Juarez
track this afternoon. Although Bean
Spilier and Moneymaker were the only
pronounced frst choices to score. the
spectators did not fare so badly. as
all of the other winners were accorded
good support. The handicap. the out
standing feature, produced q rafting
good contest and resulted In a close
finish In which Moneymaker was given
the decision over Hard Bali by mar
row margin. The latter came like q
whirlwind from last position in the
final eighth and moving his neld down
one at time. all but overwhelmed
Moneymaker at the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
Tiny Feathers Again Used.

Among the fancies of the moment
is a small corsage bouquet Of artificial
flowers, frilled about with a ruff OF
paper like an old-fashioned nosegay;
about the paper ruff is narrow fritz
OF tiny pale blue feathers.
A new straw touue Is trimmed by
laying a large feather flat on the
crown. 1t Is of a size to cover the
crown, and the edges Of the feather
are tucked in all around the closely
rolled-up brim. The hrim Itself is
edged with tiny tips, and two sinai!
tips stand up at the middle of the
back.
Small tips are also used on one OF
the newest sunshades. On this. a tri-
angular one of gray blue MORE, Is an
edge OF buff color feathers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
UNION UNIVERSITY
GETS SWEET REVENGE

Unions revenge over the Negro We'll
fare League quint in Johnson's audi
forum Saturday night was a complete
enc. sung to the tune of 23-l2, This
was an effective reply to the 20-1T vic
tory the vanquished team achieved
over the Unionites three weeks ago.
The city team started the carnage.
when Shelton Gagged the leather in the
-hrst two minutes of play.
The game was trife rougher than
the former, and frequent fouls occur
red. The college boys teamwork was
phenomenal. their passing and shoot
ing seemed 30 completely beYilder
their opponents. The latter, however,
exhibited excellent defense work in the
first heif, which kept the score 81 In
Unions favor @t the end of the half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
JACK DUNN SAYS HIGH
PAY WRECKED LEAGUE

Jack Dunn declares that the high
salaries paid in the International
League two years ago were In "a
way responsible for the wreekinG
of the league. hut opposes the cut
in the salaries for the coming sea-
son. Dunn IN a manager and part
owner. and therefore II IL odd that
he should be anxious to pay larg-
er salaries, bat he has an excellent
reason.
al spent q lot of money for ma
jer league players like Daniels,
Twombfy. and others who were ON
nay club two years, hut TT all came
back" says Dunn. ave did not
draw amy better than we had I'm
the past. but the strong veteran
players made IL possible for me 10
develop young talent which brought
twice what 1 spent. Had Ii not
been for my great team of vet
Grams who cost me a lot of money
and TO whom I was paying large
salaries, Ruth, Shere and others
would never have gotten enough
confidence TO develop into stars