davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

ground of Nation, issued by the
Duluth & iron Range Railroad under
the personal supervision of General
Passenger Agent H. A. johnson, has
made its appearance and is truly a
work of art, both from its typograph-
ical makeup and the subject matter
contained. Ely gets fine share of
the folder and the many beauty spots
in this section of the state are given
deserved notice. The folder is by
far the best ever issued by the rail-
road and that is saying much as some
fine ones have been isued in the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

There has always been an objection
on the part Of Ely merchants to hav-
ing city merchants enter this field.
More than once have they openly
stated to the editor of this paper that
he is not "loyap to the town and COM
munity if he accepts advertising from
the merchants in. larger towns and
have preached whole sermons about
standing up for the home town
first" We haven't needed any Of
these sermons, for we've never stood
for anything else but the home town
first, last and all the time. But it's a
poor rule that won't work both ways.
So if the home town paper is going to
throw into the waste basket advertis-
ing that comes from the outside then
it has the right to expect the home
town merchant to help out on the
loss. He might, at least, get his
printing done here at home. Two
can play at this game, of loyalty"
and if the editor is going to be loyal
and turn down city advertising, then
the home merchant must be loyal
enough, to see that the paper does
not suffer. 1t takes money to run a
paper, the same as any other bust
ness, and we can't pay bills with SEN
timent. Yes, there are two sides to
the home town loyalty question. If
you want the home trade and want to
keep the city merchant $rom getting
It, then do what he is willing and
anxious to do-advertise for it. So
long as you don't, loyalty counts for
nothing as far as you are concerned.
We're for the home town first, and
always will be, and we are just as
strong for the merchant who is fair
enough to advertise his goods in the
home town paper if he expects to
keep his city competitor out of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
LEGISLATIVE BODY
ADJOURNED.
SESSION RESULTS IN MEASURES
OF IMPORTANCE = HARDEST
FIGHTS NEAR THE CLOSE
ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROAD RE-
FUNDMENT HAD NARROW ES.
!. .cAPE-SoHooLs HELPED IN
SOME cASES-RESULTS ARE
FAR REACHING.
(By r. w. Hitchcock, Represents
tive, Goth Bistrict.)

m ei.It l.II -
sS,"s
i.su'a nos p@sseu ". Gnu 'as'
nv" ,a moDous = noin.ns "s ue.
..s 20 nes are iisn' s.au ~ De
4u,. y -. e $500 pun. =
nAn - sneu o'.e iesisias 90 sae
.s.sia,si. nAs s'ol sone WeeAs D.en
y "sen e'ersDpus 10 "apps 'ha' II Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

A "crazy" teachers party or rather
teachers "crazy" party was given
at the Washington school Wednesday
evening at which fine time was had.
Costumes Off all descriptions were
at the gathering. each and everyone
having make up more ''crazy" than
his neighbor.a Only school board
members and their families and the
teachers of the district participated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

With this issue the Miner presents
its readers with the full text Of the
laws placed on the statute books by
the legislature which adjourned last
week. Many of them are Of vital
interest to the reader and preserving
this copy will be in order. The new
taxation measures, the per capita tax
bill, the fish and game laws and sew
eral hundred other measuses are Of
particular interest to residents of
this section,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
WRITERS Cramp."

Writer'S eramp has been defined a.
aA occupation-neurosis to which those
eho do too much writing. especially
With the hand too tightly contracted.
are especially liable. A person with
this trouble has not complete control
sysr the muscles Of the thumb and mid
Gle and fore fingers. although other
aanaal operations are performed with
eat diNculty. The affection seldom
aanifests itself till toward middle age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Miss Hayes is well known in this
city where she has visited number
of times with her sister, Mrs. B. M.
Lambert. She has made her home
and grown to womanhood in Two
Harbors but of late has been pley-
ground instructor at Minneapolis.
Many friends in Ely join in wishing
herself and husband all possible hap
'piness.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Chaplin Here Next Week.

For Tuesday and Wednesday, May
8 and 4, Manager Graves of the Elco
Theatre has secured Charlie Chaplin
in ''The Kid This picture has been
running weeks at time in the larger
cities and is reputed to be one of the
best productions of the screen. 1t is
known as Chaplin's million Dollar
Picture, he having turned down a
million dollar contract to produce this
screen success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Odd Fellow. Attend Church.

On the occasion of the 102d ami
yersary of the founding of the lodge
Of Odd Fellws, the members of Ely
Lodge No. 220, attended church in
body Sunday evening. Special SER
vices We're conducted at the M. E.
church by Rev. Blackhurst who deliv-
cred special sermon on the aims
and merits Of the order. A fine mus
zeal program was also given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

The deported Reds have notified
their undeported comrades in this
country to steer clear Of the country
they are now in as upon their arrival
in Russia they are ''frisked" of their
money and other valuables and are
given a food card upon which they
can obtain just enough to live ON.
All of those deported to Russia are
praying to their Red God to be per-
mitted to return to this by them des-
ignated, "accursed land" before their
joy ride to the beloved land of their
dreams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

And now comes a noted man and
makes the statement that music is
more intoxicating than whiskey.
Sounds reasonable, when one con-
siders some Of this jazz stuff now go
ing the rounds posing as music. How
ever we are Of the opinion that the
kick" developed by photographic
selection will never color your nose
or cause you to forget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

The Rip-Saw had fine little roast
for Ely in its last issue. The screed
bore no name but an Ely date line
was attached and the language was
as familiar as if the party giving out
the information had signed his name.
The authorities have been willing to
SUPPRESS the evils complained Of at
all times but want something more
tangible than the putrid, foul-smell-
ing mess dished up by an anonymous
letter Writer, to work on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

No, Berenice. To divide your trade
does not mean to spend half your
money with one mail order house and
the other half with the other and
when you want goods on credit buy
from the home merchant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Reports from all sections Of the
country indicate that the fruit crop
has suffered from April cold snaps.
Possibly the results will not be az
black asrnow predicted, but whether
it will or not, Ely people will be JUS
titled in giving more than the usual
attention to the wild berry crop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Maybe the reason we can't hear
the dove Of peace cheep is because,
the foreign nations are making so
much noise crying for free eats from
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

The trouble with several married
couples is that they don't realize
that devotion means keeping it up
after the pastor has closed the book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Some people still go in for old
fashioned remidies but raw potato
in the pocket or bag Of asafoedita
worn around the neck won't keep
away Bolshevists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

A wise woman never gives her hus-
band q letter to mail unless she fol-
lows him up and see that he mails it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

II there is anything that Aitkin fell
low, Warner, overlooked to heap on
the range towns at the last session Of
the legislature, it probably failed to
come up to the standard of meanness
required and hence was not worth
carrying out. II half the time had
been spent thinking up measures Of
benefit to the northern end of the
state that was spent trying to ruin the
range towns, the state as whole,
might have profited considerably.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Don't think our hardest job is
finding something to put in the paper.
The hardest job is deciding what to
leave out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

The same fellow who complains
that the home paper has nothing in it
is the man who hollers loudest when
his name is left out after a visit to
Winton or Robinson Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

We can't understand why the vii
liam in the movies always insists on
fighting the hero on the edge Of a
cliff. - -.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Now there is talk of coming a
half nickel. Hold on until there is
something even a nickel will buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Can any Ely kid recall the time
when his neck and ears were clean
enough to suit his mother?.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Handsome Folder Issued.
The very pretty and exhaustive
folder, calling attention to ''The Play
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Continued on Last Page
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MOTOR CARS NOW
TWICE AS SAFE
> Ratio of Fatalities to Num-
Der of Cars Halved~
Since 1914
EFFORTS TO
REDUCE HAZARD

Automobile use Is growing con-
stantly safer. omciai figures show
a steady decline in the ratio OF IA
-talities to the number Of cars in op-
Grafton. Automobile deaths per car
were .oo25 in 1914. and have been
reduced 70 .OO13 in 1919. Figures
for the year 1920 in Detroit and
New York city show that the former
city registered one less fatality due
to automobiles than in 1919. and
New York's toll was 21 less than the
1919 mark.
The reduction Of so per cent. in
Eve years in the ratio OF fatalities to
the number OF cars shows that the
public is quickly adapting itself to
the problems OF congestion, and con-
tinued progress in motor safety is
confidently looked for.
Automobile manufacturers feel
however, that the actual numerical
increase in car fatalities nationally
presents situation which calls for
further strenuous effort in the mini
-mizing Of hazard.
More Fairgrounds more safety
education in the schools. uniform
traffic rules, and regulations agains,
overlooking are among the measures
which the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce will advocate
with increased vigor during the COM
ing year. The n. A. c. c.. in urging
these causes. plans to assist organ
izations already active in these lines
rather than 10 stimulate any inde-
pendent campaigns.
Many accidents are caused by ths
. varying rules of the road in differ.
ent states. which leads to the con
fusion Of drivers in interstate traffic
The Motor Vehicle Conference Com.
mittee, composed OF carmakers
= dealers. owners and allied bodies, il
urging a propos-1 uniform vehicle
law befc=5 legislatures this winter
t. measure contains provisions
which. II adopted by the states, vii
set a standard code for driving and
thereby enhance the safety OF th'
interstate drivers
This law also would require tina
every vehicle must carry certain OBJ
ligatory equipment an Of which &
conducive 10 the safety of the trav
cling public. This equipment con
sists Of brakes in good working or
der. horns or other signaling devices
regulations concerning lamps ant
other safety specifications.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

See. Children. the Be-Turbaned
Turk. A great Antipathy to Work
is said. by those who know him well,
to hold him in a Sort Of Spell. And
yet-he SOMEHOW must provide
the Girl-Garage (his greatest Pride)
with Rations for sustaining Life; no
Turk will have a Skinny wifei It
may be he supports his Pets by Roll
ing Turkish cigarets; or feeds their
Ever Ready Mugs by Proceeds from
his Turkish Rugs. His widely known
Atrocities do not put Travellers at
Ease. so I am told by Those Who
Know. And Turkey is no Place to
go unless your Nose is Paralyzed; I;
its Smells have not been Modern
lied. They also say the Turkish
Flea is just as smart as he can be.
and never fails to Find his Way. by
Day or Night, Across the Bey. Yes.
on the Whole, 1 am inclined TO feel
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Restaurant Man Couldn't
Eat His Own Food

"It's pretty tough for restaurant
man TO have stomach trouble. My Gus
TONERS were always telling me / ought
to eat ia a good restaurant. The fact
bloat me mp and no medicine or doc
tors helped me. I tried everything
recommended and at last Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy, and / assure YOU
didn't have 90 look any further. Since
taking it ! have been a well man" II Is
n simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the In
testinal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically an stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince or
morey refunded. j. NJ. Eckerd and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SNAIL FURs POPULAR.

Small furs are proving most popu-
lar for spring. These include stone
and baum marten, Hudson Bay and
Russian sable, fisher, and fox. Small
choker collars also are worn.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

quite Piously Resigned, when gazing
on a Purse so Bare I cannot travel
over therel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
|Oeschger Lets
New York. Make
Only Four Hits
Boston Triumphs by Clus-
tering 3 of 8 Swats Off
Toney in One Frame
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, June 29.--Joe Oeschger's
benders baffled the Giants to-day and
the Braves, by diligent punching Of
hits off Fred Toney, won the opening
game of the series. The score was 3
to 2. Oeschger allowed four hits, ard
except in the sixth inning, when the
Giants registered their two runs, had
the New York batters at his mercy.
Toney was nicked for eight hits, but
three of these were collected in the
sixth frame and these three spelled a
New York defeat.
In the second inning the Braves got
their first run, triple by Holke paw
ing the way. Holke was first up and
belted the pellet over Young's head,
fielding on Young's part. Patterson
grabbed a blazing liner from Ford's
bat, but O'Neil produced a long sac
rifice to Burns and Holke ambled in.
The Giants overcame this slight lead
in the sixth inning. Burns expired on
fly which Southworth nabbed, but
, Oeschger couldn't keep the ball over
the plate for Bancroft, who walked
Frisch pasted one to right for base,
sendlng baHcroIt TO tnlro, ana WneN
Young singled TO right "Banny"
scored. Kelly drew base on balls
and the bases were loaded. Walker
shot sacrifice liner into Southworth's
hands, Frisch scoring and Young slid
ing into third. Young's right knee,
which was first injured this spring
and which has given him considerable
trouble ever since, was injured in this
slide, but after brief respite he sig
nified his intention of continuing.
Manager McGraw pulled Patterson out
at this juncture to let Smith bat for
him, but Earl hit to Ford and was
thrown out.
The Braves again assumed the lead
in this frame. Barbara singled to CEN
ter and Southworth walked. Cruise
sent Barbara over the plate and South
worth to third with single to right.
Boeckel singled to left and Southworth
scored. Holke sacrificed, putting
Cruise and Barbara in position to
score, but Cruise was cut down at the
plate when Ford hit to Bancroft and
O'Neil raised a pop foul to Kelly.
The Giants had the tieing run on
second base, Walker reaching that bag
with two out, but Snyder was called
out on strikes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Miljus allowed seven hits. The only
one which did damage was a home run
over the right field wall in the sixth
inning by Cliff Lee, after Lebourveau
had drawn the one base on balls Mil
JUS gave in the whole game. His other
pitching mistake was to hit Rawlings
with pitched ball in the fifth, but two
were out and Rawlings never got be-
yond first base.
A change made in the Brooklyn line
up to-day did not produce satisfactory
results. Harold Janvrin had been play
ing short, with Olson on second and
Johnston on third. Janvrin got his
chance when Pete Kilduff was benched
for weak hitting and Olson was shifted
to short. To-day Janvrin was tried at
third and Johnston at short. Johnston
made wild throw and Janvrin made
one. Janvrin also muffed a pop fly.
None of the Brooklyn errors helped
the Phillies and Uncle Robbie may try
the same lineup tomorrow.
Hi Myers was the central figure in a
listless game. His shoestring catch
robbed Peters Of a hit in the sixth and
retired the side with Williams, who had
doubled, on second. Meyers one-hand
catch off Williams in the ninth cost
the Phillies run, as Ralph Miller fol-
lowed with double and Peters was
safe on Johnsson's bad throw. stengel
batted for George Smith and hit into q
double play Jim Smith, who came to
the Phiflies from the Giants few days
ago, played the ninth inning and was
the pivot in double play.
Olson Aided by Error
Olson reached first for the Dodgers
in the first inning on Parkinson's bob
BILE, but did not remain long, as he was
showed around by Johnston's sacrifice
and GrifRth's double. Wheat flied to
Williams. Ray schmandt continued his
batting streak to-day with two singles,
one he made in the first inning, scor-
ing Griffith. Myers's triple to right put
Schmandt over the plate. Parkinson
threw out Janvrin.
Myers singled in the fourth on q
slow boundet to Parkinson. He stole
second and scored on Janvrin's single
to left. Kruger hit into q double
play.
Johnston opened the eighth with a
single to Ralph Miller, but was forced
and on Meusel's wild throw to third
Griffith scored and Wheat reached
third. Schmandt singled to left, scor-
ing Wheat. Myers singled to center,
sending Schmandt to third and took
second on the throw in. Janvrin's second
single sent in Schmandt and Myers.
Krueger flied to Williams and Miljus
became the only man famed by George
Smith.
Olson singled to center in the ninth,
took second on Johnston's second sac
rifce and scored on Griffith's single.
Catcher Frank Bruggy of the Phil
lies had his finger hurt by foul tip
from Kruger in the second inning and
Peters finished the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Bouts HereabOuts
+ TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ebbets Field--Leach Cross vs. Jimmy
Duty; Marty Cross vs. Paddy Murphy.
Earl Baird Vs. Dutch Brandt; 10 rounds
each.
FRIDAY
Boxing Drome A. A.-Bob Martin vs..
frank Moran. is rounds; Jimmy Kelly
vs.. Sammy Good. 10 rounds.
~ Armory A. A., Jersey City--JImmy
Hanion VS.. Willie Herman, S2 rounds.
: brighton Beach s. C.--Iarry Will
Hams VS.. Joe Cox. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
(Afternoon)
Boyie's Thirty Acres-Jack Dempsey
xs. Georges Carpenter, 12 rounds; Babe
OGatty vs.. frankie Burns, Dick Griffin
vs; Midget Smith. Jackie Curtin w.
either Mickey belmont or. Willie Spen-
Ger, Gene Tunney VS.. Soldier Jones and
Jack Renauit vs. Billy Make; eight
(Evening1
Greensboro A. c., Long Island--Harry
wills VS.. Billy Tate, l2 rounds.
RidgewOod Grove s. C.-~Johnny fsPee-,
VS.. Willie Reese: 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Pirates and Reds to Play
Off Disputed Game TO-DAY

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-The Gin.
cinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates will play off their disputed game
Of May. % here tomorrow afternoon
when Moran's team opens a three-day
engament at Forbes Field.
The game will start in the eighth in.
ming, when it was protested by Manage,
Gibson at Cincinnati, with Barnhart OF
third base, Cutshaw at bat and the
score tied at three runs. The Reds
apparently had won the game In the
tenth, to 8, but Gibson protested ,
play in the eighth, when Barnhart /,
said to have been called out, after 8
Wild throw by Luque had gone into the
Reds dugout and Cincinnati player
or the bench was claimed to have re.
layed the ball to third.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Car Seized i'm Lawsuit
Is Returned to Dempsey

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.--Jack
Dempsey's $4,000 car to-day is out Of
escrow. The auto was seized vester-
day when James F. Daugherty drove Il
from Atlantic City to do an errand for
the champion. Action that resulted in
the impounding of the car was insti-
gated by Philadelphia surgeon, who
recently obtained judgment for $500
against the boxer. The surgeon asked
$1,000 for slight nasal operation done
for Dempsey. The fighter paid $500.
The doctor sued for the other $500.
Dempsey's attorney to-day gave bond
on appealing for a new trial of the
suit decided against the pugilist, and
the car was released. Dougherty drove
it back to Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Williams Defaulted
I'm CLAY Court Tourney

CHICAGO, June 29.--Eleven players
from Chicago and five from other
cities were left in the fourth round of
the mems national clay court tennis
singles after to-day's play. Among the
survivors are Walter Hayes, Joseph
Armstrong, Clifton Herd, Ralph Bur
dick, John Hennessey, Preston Boyden
and Alex Squair.
r. Norris Williams Cd, of Boston.
was defaulted to-day for non-arrival.
Samuel Hardy, who had entered the
doubles as Williams's partner, arrived
to find that his intended partner had
not appeared.
Armstrong and Hayes loom as prin-
cipal contenders in the singles. Arm
strong lost only seven games in his
three matches, the best individual
record of all.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Detroit. Q O. o 8 q o q Ia
Cleveland. 1 2 / i x-s
Two,hase hits--Burns. Wood, Gardner.
Stolen base-Speaker. Observation-Disclosures,
Warbsg anss Wood, sewell Double play
-Fiagstead, Bush and Blue. Left on bases
-Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls
-.of Leonard, /; off Stewart, 2; of Per-
ritt. !; off Uhle 9. Hts--Or Leonard, IL
IN 4 innings; off Stewart. in 2; off Per-
none In 23. Hit by pitcher-By Uhie
2Bassler). Struck out-By Perritt, /; by
Uhle, 8. Wild pitch-stewart Passed
bali-Bassler. Winning pitcher-Uhle, Los
ing pitcher--Leonard. Umpires-Dtnneen
and Moriarty. Tine--2:o0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
New Shortstop for Phillies

PITTSBURGH, juno 29.-Shortstop
Johnny Smith, formerly of the Indian
apolis American Association team,
left here tonight to join the Phila-
delphia Nationals. Smith, since finish
ing last season with the Indianapolis
club, has been working out with several
local clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Skeeters Get Bic
Lead Early to Win
From Bears, IS
burning Lasts Only One
Third of am Inning Against
Heavy Hitting of Foes
BY BRIGGS

The Shelters stung the Newark
Bears at Jersey City yesterday, the
score being to 5.
burning started in the box for the
visitors, but lasted only one-third of
the first inning. During that time he
gave three bases on balls and was
reached for two hits. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
FIRST GAME

:, TWO base hits-Fewster shawkey. Wick
Hofmann Three-base hits-Ward Wick
Pinn aG,ne wand wpaannddP1sekinpaugh. Stolen bases
Meesei, Peckinpaugh Ward Double plays
srddeiooid Az rS,, Scott and Foster; Pratt, Scott
,t2) Foster. Pratt and Collins Left On
tSases-,New York. s; Boston. & Bases on
1p1ails~-on 11 Shawkey, 8; off Pennock, s: off
ssnone, snone out in fourth) off Karr. 8 in s.
struck out--By shawkey, 4 by Pennock
py harr i. Balk--Shawkey Losing
Chill. Time-2.10 an0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
American Association

St. Paul, 13; Milwaukee, 2 (1st).
nMilwaukes, 8; st. Paul, (2dj,
minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 2 (1st).
minneapolis. s; Kansas City, 4 (2d).
dndianadpolis, 5; Toledo, Il (1st).
Toledo, o; indianapolis, i2dl.
louisville, 8; Columbus, 2 (lstl.
Louisville, ID; gslulnbhs, : (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
New Scout for Athletics

WILLIAMsToWN, Mass, June 29-
DOC" Barrett, who formerly served as
trainer and scout for the New York
Yankees and Giants, to-day signed to
scout for the Philadelphia Athletics
this summer. He discovered Billy Bar
rett for Connie Mack a year ago.