davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Rites Wednesday
For Lake Victim

Funeral services for Walter G.
Smith Of Tillicum, who drowned
when his canoe overturned in Angle
lake Sunday. will be held Wednes-
day at 1890 a. m. from Mellinger
chapel. with Bishop Elvin f. Evans
officiating. Burial will be in Noun
tain View cemetery.
A native of Salt Lake City, he
was employed as a truck driver by
DUPONT Powder company. He
leaves his mother. Mrs. Ellen G.
Smith OF Tacoma; sister, Mrs.
Ivan Paul Howell Of Tllicum; a
brother, John A. Smith, and a
half-brother, George A. Clspper Of
Jerome, Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Soldier Is CHARGED

Johnnie II. King. 25-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier from Union
vile. Mo. was charged with in
decent assault upon a six-year-old
Puyallup girl in an information
fled in justice court Tuesday. King
was arrested by Puysllup police
Sunday within IS minutes of his
committing of the alleged crime.
He signed a confession before
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Axis Shipping Losses
Are Heavy, British Say
LONDON

LONDON - Authoritative quar-
ters said Tuesday that enemy ship
ping captured, sunk or scuttled
from the start Of the war to Aug.
10 totaled 1907 900 tons.
The figure included 81 ships esti-
mated at 200, 1000 tons. which the
Russians claimed 10 have sunk.
An admiralty announcement said
German shipping losses between
July 10 and Aug. 16 OF this year
totaled $4,000 tons. the highest
yet reported for a similar period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Produce Prices Remain
Firm on Markets Here

Prices remained firm generally
on the local wholesale food and
produce markets Tuesday.
New shipments of potatoes were
received, but no price change ao-
companied their arrival. Melted
Gems sold at 81 IS, White Rose at
S135.
Local lettuce OF good quality
was on the market at 1925 crate.
Cucumbers brought a price of rs
cents dozen. and peas sold at
S1.75 and S225.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
II Apply
M;rthdau
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10

TUESDAY,, AUGUST 10
Mary Maroyich, 1922 No.
Nisscher Vt.
Lawrence Johnson, So. 68th
ST.
Walter VI. Kirkland. I'll So.
Goth II.
X. III. Naldrep, 4524 So.
Thompson ave.
Nancy Nannebo, 40 So. 35th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

New Flrst Full asst
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Aus. "a Aus. 20 septs Sept. II
data supplied bT .. 8 Weather
bureau. Department of CommerceD
Washington's forecast-Fair with
fog on the coast Tuesday night.
Partly cloudy Wednesday with
light rain on the coast. Little
change in temperature.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
none; since August /. so inch. an
excess Of SO inch: since January
l. l4.s5 inches. a shortage Of SIS
inches.
Wind at s a. m. Tuesday. south
east 3 m. p. h.
Barometer at 5000 and rising
.0s.
Sun rises at 5:14; sets 7:13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Trading on Stock Market
Il Lightesi Since July 2
Markets at q Glance

stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular. L. S. govern
ments higher.
Curb Stocks. Mixed.
Cotton: Up as much as 45e a bale.
Wheat: Up !. to y cent.
Corn; Unchanged 10 off 4.
Silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
ruEspAi,s QUOTATIONS.

(ouotations COURTESY pean witter d
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
Hlxh Low (slosn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Berry Pickers

BLACKBERRY pickers wanted. Good
Held. Pay 3oc per crate. Toe bonus.
j. +. Wood. 9l9 25th street South
cast. Puyallup
TWO OR THREE berry pickers Good
Ileld. Cabin. 900 18th Street North
west. Puvallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Transportation

Trade SELL with Times Want
Aos. HAL BARBOUR. pa North q.
al AT me Tacoma Times office
80. .No Tree tickets 70 the Temple
"eei, s-lq-4l
NiDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINE. 8 p.
90 oV' new low fare to Portland and
Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

shares against 5000 Monday.
NEW YORK =. Trading on the
stock market Tuesday continued
around the lightest levels since
July 2 with prices narrowly ir-
regular.
Railroad shares lost their snap
OF the previous session and caution
increased in other sections. Less
favorable war news repeatedly had
an influence. but experts said mar
ket action was based mainly on
internal technical affairs.
Largest volume was in two low
priced issues - Commonwealth &
Southern. selling at 37is cents a
share, and Continental Motors at
- . share. Paramount accounted
for fair volume and made a new
high along with its preferred
shares in a strong amusement
group. A few special issues had
gains ranging upward TO Z points
In Outlet company.
Business news continued favor
able. including another rise in bust
ness loans by Federal Reserve sys-
tenn member banks. a rise of SO
per cent over year ago In New
York department store sales. sharp |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Instruction

A Real Welding School
IF YOU want to make bic va,,.
take our course and be able 10 o,
70 work Welders in big demand
Top wages Day. night classes
Terms Our 90 years experience
enables us 70 teach you quickly
ana correctly We own our own
plant. Call or phone Northwest
Welding Supply PTS South Ta-
coma Way. GA 5424
FOR BARBER JOBS. learn with nav
at Moler's College. 1915 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

"A form of general sales tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Gard Of Thanks

VADER wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all who so
kindly assisted and for the words
OF sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the passing
of our beloved husband, son and
brother. We especially thank the
Sawmill and Timberworkers Local
No. 2758 and the Tacoma Harbor
Lumber company.
(Signed)
Mrs. M. A. Vader
Oscar A Vader
and brothers and sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
q Dec

New FIRST Pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Aus. "a Aug 20 sept 5 Sept. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

HOP PICKERS wanted. Free trans
PofLauon A. r Campbell. Route
BOX ISL. Puyallup. Inquire Al
dertun store
HOP PICKERS Wsnted-Good field.
lac and &c bonus per pound
Route I. sumner LEWIS GASTER-
NASTED-Couple with pension. -
care for home n country. WrtLs
Is. Tacoma Tines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23

that violate the old rules of inter-
national law but the dictators have
paid no attention to hem. They
want war mad we must not under
estimate their powers"
The veteran senator said that the
person most anxious to keep the
United States out of wal now is
Hitler" adding, 'he can't win if
we get in and nobody knows that
better than Hitler"
Norris, who voted against t {
military CONSUMPTION bill, said he
still believed he was right because
We do not need a large army
What we need now is produc
ton of ships, airplanes, munition;
and the things that England need
to win," he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without CaIomel- And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour 2 pints of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. If this bile is
not flowing freely, your food may not de
Rest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
It takes those good, old Carter's Little
ing freely to make you feel "up and up.'
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 26fs
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
SHIPS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

facilities was passed by the house,
1872 to 2, and sent to the senate.
The house appropriations com
mittee recommended an appro-
priation of 1913, 500, 900 to permit
the Maritime commission to pro-
coed Immediately with the build
ing of the 200 cargo ships, de-
scribed by Admiral Emory S.
Land, chairman of the commission,
as of mo. l urgency"
The Navy plans to seek funds at
this time for only 280 of the pro-
posed 400 small vessels-36 ocean.
going escort vessels, "a motor tor.
pedo boats, 80 submarine chasers
and 100 minesWeepers.
In testimony made public today
Admiral Land said the new cargo
vessels would be "box-shaped ship!
with sharp ends" with speeds of II
or II knots. They would displac'
about $500 tons each, he said, ane
be of 1.-The simplest character 0
construction"
Senator Barley (D-Ky), the ma
jority leader, said after a Whit
House conference today that h
thought President Roosevelt wa
"eager' to get the cargo ship bill
tout of the way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
WILKES PLANE
REACHES BERMUDA
Republican Leader Is Due
In Lisbon Today, Will
Fly on to London
.aoApn THE TRANSATLAN-

,DoABD THE TRANsATLAN-
mo yankee CLIPPER, Jan. %.
I'm ~ This Pan-American clipper
wing Wendell L. Willkie to Eu-
eSr for a first hand study of con-
i ,:4;ons in England arrived at Ber-
ol. TODAY after a smooth 5-hour
fiabt from New York.
off 7 felt better I would be dan
~aoro,s" Willkie said as the ship
landed.
rnoland as a boy adventurer.
The presidential campaign plus
Iceland in the space of IL months
:. 1ot in a mans life" he said.
81 feel mine is as rich as any man
alive.
The man who was the republican
residential candidate in the No
rember election chatted with those
IN hoard the plane, asking all their
oninion on the chances of a Nazi
irvasion of England.
He spent part of the time read
;no a "k~napsack' book of verse
and prose such as the British SOL
diers carry. 1t includes, Willkie OBJ
served, everything from Dover
Reach 10 the proverbs of He'll"
81 hope to return to American
before my birthday. Feb. 49," he
said. but l may have to spend 1t
in England. l must see everything
nossible. Churchill will be the first
man"
He carried a letter of introduce
tior from President Roosevelt to
Churchill and has been invited by
the latter to call on him as soon
as he reaches England, probably
Friday.
Due in Lisbon tomorrow, Willkie
will board a British Overseas Air
WAYS plane for London.
He reiterated at the New York
airport that he was not an envoy
Of any kind, but IAN individual de-
termined to find out what is 60
ing IN. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
DESTROY
ITALIAN CONVOY
Continued From Page One)

was announced today, unloading
explosive and fire bombs on Ital-
ian military build ngs and railway
communications.
Gin Rome, the newspaper II Gior-
male d'Italia said that Greek sup,
ply lines, troop concentrations and
artillery emplacements were bomb
ed yesterday and that 100 planes
blasted at military detectives in
the Premet zone in Albania
CReports received at the frontier
city of Struga, Yugoslavia. said the
Greeks were fortifying their lines
in expectation of an Italian coun-
ter-offensive. Eighteen additional
Italian divisions, smaller than nor
NAL at between 1000 and 5000 men
each, have been transported to AL
bania in the last Is days, Greek
sources said.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
APP WRITER TELLS
OF TOBRUK'S FALL
Continued From Page One)

(COnuI1ueQ rage Une)
British control over half of eyre
naica (the eastern section of Lib
ya).
(The British officially announced
Wednesday night that Tobruk had
failen.)
Although preparations for tt e
attack went on openly since the in
vestiture of the area two weeks
ago, the British apparent" took the
Italians by surprise. Many were
found sleeping in dugouts ane
marched at bayonet point fron
their beds to the prisoners lines.
Mussolini's forces appeared rout
ed at all points of contact, as ir
Bardia, the Italian artillerymer
stood up as long as they coulc
hammer the British from a dis.
lance.
Throughout the days fighting not
a single Italian plane appeared
overhead nor did the Italian fleet
venture out to aid the trapped an
harrassed fascist soldiers.
Tonight (Tuesday), the sky was
red over the region as munitions
dumps and oil stores exploded and
went up in flames. Italian guns still
doomed along the coast and to the
north but were being gradually put
out of action.
Considering the extent of t e
fighting, casualties have not been
high, although on the Italian side
they appear to be greater than al
Bardia.
Through Monday night I waited
at a vantage point on the desert
outside the southeastern part of the
perimeter. The night was exceed.
ingly cold.
During the past month the Ital-
ians had dug a wide ditch along the
30-mile length of the defense. rim,
employing thousands of soldiers
and using mechanical excavators.
This ditch was IL feet deep ex-
cept at the southeastern point
where rock formations prevented
digging more than two feet.
At $40 a. m. (Tuesday) a mighty
artillery barrage went up and SIM
u~ltaneously British tanks charged
over the ditch to the barbed wire,
which the Australians, protected by
the fire of tanks and cannon, were
cutting.
Australian infantry followed the
tanks.
Once inside the stronghold the
attacking groups split up, S o m e
turning to the right and others to
the left, folding up the rim of the
defenses by lightning attacks from
behind. Others went straight ahead
and then spread fanwise, mopping
up the strong points within.
After them came British artil.
lery units and Australian cavalry
units in motor vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
NO EASY JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Up -
Take it from DR.. John r. Steelman.
chief of the U. S. Cancellation serv-
ice, this business Of settling labor
disputes requires more than tact,
timing and toughness.
You have to stay awake all night
and all day, and catch up on lost
sleep some other time.
Steelman left his office for home
tonight to get his first sleep since
Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
ONE AYERTED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 22.-LP-
CLIO United Automobile Workers
gathered tonight to learn what wage
concessions their strike threat gained
from the Ryan Aeronautical COM
pany as union leaders turned their
attention to the huge Consolidated
Aircraft Corp. and it's Is, 1000 workers.
Peaceful conclusion early today of
labor contract discussions with the
Ryan concern brought a prompt
statement from Lew Kitchener, re.
gional CLIO director, that Consolidat.
ed was the unions next objective.
Consolidated has a backlog of ap-
proximately $3.50, OG0, 900 in govern.
ment and foreign orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
DESTROYER
LOST BY BRITISH
Continued From Page One)

also had to be sunk by sister ships.
(The Hyperion was one of eight
destroyers of the 1,340-ton Hero
class built under the program of
1894. She carried a normal com
plement of 145 men, four 4.7-inch-
guns, six smaller ones and eighth
torpedo tubes.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
NORRIS TO BACK
BRITISH-AID BILL
Continued From Page One)

tons. Not even England and
Greece, our friends, r asking us
to send men at this time"
He added, however, that there
was some risk that the United
States might become involved "if
Germany, Italy and Japan decide
they want us in"
THE more aid we can give Eng
land, especially in bombing planes,
the less chance there is of us ac-
tually getting in," he said. II want
to keep this country out of war
but the choice will not be ours
1--WE are doing many things now
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
ITALIANS EXPECT
MORE NAZI HELP
Continued From Page One)

the enemy is, there the Italians
and Germans will fight together"
Foreign observers wondered if
such joint warfare also would ap-
ply to Albania, where Italians con-
slider the Greek army in the hands
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23

STRIKE IS CALLED
CONTINUED From Page One)

production of ''pigmy". trucks as
charged by r. J.. Thomas, president
Of the United Automobile Workers.
CLIO, it had taken steps designed
to put all possible speed" behind the
job.
The Ford company and two other
concerns are manufacturing the
small command and reconnaissance
cars for the United States Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-23
SIGN CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-LP-The
New York Giants today announced
the receipts of signed contracts from
Pitcher Paul Daffy) Dean and In
fielder George Myatt for the 1941
baseball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Bowling Sr Beginners
 A. Z9H Qoe HLcdho
Bowling DOn'ts Are Also Important; KegIers Must
 Remember Fundamentals
BY JOE FALCARO Greatest Match Game Bowler

A positive rather than negative approach to bowling Is naturally preferred, but there are some im- portant don'ts that all bowlers must keep in mind.
 The position of the hand is one of the most important factors in correct bowling. In throwing a hook, a right-handed bowler twists his hand in a counter-c -clock-wise direc- ton. Bowlers should guard against letting the han dopen and impart- ing clockwise twist. This results in Q backup ball which Is not ef- fective.
 Don't cross the foul line, even if you are only bowling for fun and will incur no penalty. Bowl the right way at all times.
 On the other hand, don't try to guard against fouls by releasing your ball half way to the foul line.
 Don't try to see how fast you can heave the ball. Speed has nothing to do with getting higher scores.
 Set the ball down. Don't bounce 1t or loft it down the alley. The crashing of ball against alley inc dicates your delivery is not smooth.
 Take your time. While the pin boy is returning your ball. rest up for your second shot. Don't alter nate two. balls. throwing them in rapid succession.
 Steer clear of trick shots and fancy deliveries. Stick to the ap- proved form.
 Bowling takes time end prac- tice Don't get discouraged. Re- member, few flIndamentals-posi ton of hand. regular footwork, smooth approach and delivery, an extreme follow through, and angling for spears-are the keys to bowling success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
BRASS-CHEMICAL PIN MATCH TOPS
 DUSTY SCHEDULE
Games Tonight at Matta- tuck; PiedmOnte Leads
 Mercantile

With official word awaited from the National Duckpin bowling con- gress relative tot the new world record score of 300 rolled last week by the Chase Metal team of the In- dudstrial League, ten teams of the loop will swing into weekly action again tonight at the Mattatuck ale leys with the American Brass vs. U. S. Chemical as the match figured to cause the most excitement.
 Other good matches including Waterbury Manufacturing vs. Tnger- soil; Seth Thomas and French Manufacturing and Blake and John- son vs. 4rasscos. Waterbury Tool has the dubious honor of trying con- clusionS with the new world record holders from Chase Metal.
 American Brass and U. s. Chenil- cal are second and third teams in the league standing. In high aver- ages, Mike sharon leads the league with Q i20.l8 mark for 36 games, followed by Joe Lovallo who has a l26.26 rating for 3o games, Fax Healey of American Brass in third spot with e l2S.2S average. Bill Tato of Chase rsa moved up to fourth position with i24i2 for 39 games followed by Win Buxton, Sab za- za, Ace Stanley, Benny Stokes, Bozo Dente, Palmer Brick, and George Simpson who have marks of i20 to i22 inclusive.
 Tn the standing, after Chase Brass and Chemical comes the Brasscos, Waterbury Manufacturing, Blake and Johnson, Ingersoll, French, Wa terbury Tool and Seth Thomas, in that order.
 Mercantile
 In the Mercantile league sched. uled for action at sena'S alleys to. night from ?, m. on, the follow Ing schedule Is in effect:
 MatSkin Furniture vs. Verriker Pain.
 Mohican Market vs. Speedy Par- eel.
 Brookside Dairy vs. Brock-Hall Dairy.
 Metropolitan vs Fulton Markets.
 Louis Piedmonte of the Verriker team owns the league high average of l26 to date, followed by Jerry Jacewic2 Of Mohican with l22 while Piedmonte also scored high three to date, a nifty 457 and Frank Thomp- sons high single of l8l Is tops for one game efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

MIKE JACOBS CAN'T seem to make up Bry whether refuses %pSSsssV to Se Sas which Sa he S h's but m tries O @ two orS Sn ' S @ ae M 6s JOs Louis with zae mddwsish champion Nike Jacobs giving the public conn sns Sth lad s challenger Louis to go back to the i'op0und class
 iOF % ,. match . sssgt n c the Boxing Commission to approve Of it.
 THAT sO.DAY SUSPENSION meed out to by ths Maryland Racing Commission because @ one of a p mEs Ons LIP LIP
 hardship old Bud He will be unable tO operate In for Ss disciplinary sfse win have Rud
 for only the calendar Alfred C. Wander & TOT @ whom nUS formerly eS ana ss N tn @ for for SuS PsyOu the G h1S One he Zip STS S va 5 S medication ana rsatmsnt before ths showed nsgaty Bud rested II. there knowing .ha.
 s S: Any
 THOUGHT THE dilemma which hapless could be tossed the which Col s s sSoS S m a daa % nS d M Anna Columbia, the football field during the late season with o gcdam:ns Ma w ooEu found himself upon & sslnlns Fordham whose cause he has long couple Sigma boys from Columbia The world Major SS ] % VII ho p % @ % % m 10 t mS oy S ' ond U 70 @ e yote' or gnhnkabe that the gallant Macr who meyer the fence on this issue,
 the old dilemma doctor give him advice on hoy to deSGrns reminiscent of the south %s-wassng with pleasant the familiar having before they won't be mutes discussing Gaaudes gdron They will be fraternity brothers from old Sigma Nu giving each other the high sign before going into this tightu situation together.
 GROUP tcket-marketlng arrangement of the Brooklyn which calls buying tickets locations the stand requires outlay SBl5 location bought for only the night opening hOday-abOut In aln order location Next will down for a Saturday well they lower stand This probably often suffering through wi probably cOsIe The the worlds champions hut walk their stadium he chooses.
 ERrTz YOU LIFFERD KIRsCH, Washington of the original Schmng America received letter from schmng his old would be over in september (Yes September s also informed KTsch that Walter Neu Hans Schoenroth Heinz Snd Eder and Joe Hesmann are all in the Adolf Huser the onE fighter of called yet Killed action heavyweight and Alfred Kae who fought here under the ment of Lew Buson Kaer killed during with Russia The New Order even has its own champions The heavy weight champion of Europe New Order Neu on points Buelow complains he hasn't received the Ring Maga zine And Schmeng wrote big kick that killed in Crete hope Dan Parker said words about me. Better late than never"
 Copyright, lsal, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Won't Make April Errors
 In September
BY HARRY GRAYsON NEA gNFVicA SmnrkR EAlknF

NEh 0GANAG& 6W&Ee& G1AbUK
 Cleveland, Dec. a. Louis Boud- reau = he pronounces the name, Bud-row - unconsclously assumed om mand of the cantankerous Cleveland club when he joined the Indians in August, 1889.
 Lou Boudreau started by direct. ing Ray Mack, his second basing buddy. Before the end of the sea- son, he was shifting other inSield~ CTS and outfielders.
 Veterans at first recented the 22-year-old Boudreau's unofficial role of leadership, but automa.i- cally followed Instructions when the Illinois alumnus convinced them he had an uncanny habit of shifting them to correct positions.
 Though weighing less than i60 pounds, Boudreau expends moro energy on the field than any other player. At the conclusion of Q tight game he appears 90 exhausted that you doubt whether he will be able to walk out of the clubhouse un- der his own power. Remarkable re- cooperative powers enable him to  turn up the following day as fresh and spirited as ever.
 It remains to be seen whether he can recover as quickly with the added burden of managing. To- ward the flag end of the Cleveland mutineers' torrld race of l94O, Boudreau lO7t so much weight that he had to be rested. A pulled mus cle in his groin put him out for Q time late last season.
 POPULAR BOUDREAU HAS HIS PLAYERS RESPECT
 Boudreau has been through Q major and minor player rebel. lion, and realizes that his first big task Is to restore harmony.
 One of the best liked plAyerS of