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Marge Schott was an American businesswoman and owner of the Cincinnati Reds, becoming one of the few women to manage a major league baseball team. Schott's tenure was marked by both success and controversy, as her leadership style and outspoken nature made her a polarizing figure. Despite facing significant challenges, Schott's persistence and passion for the game are evident in her long-lasting impact on sports ownership. Her story is a reminder that breaking barriers and following one's passions, even in the face of adversity, can lead to success and pave the way for others to do the same.
"Hitler was good in the beginning, but he went too far."
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"Hitler was good in the beginning, but he went too far."

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"When you don't have kids and you're in a Catholic family - one of my sisters had 10 children in 11 years - she's part rabbit - you feel kind of guilty about that. So, I want to do things for other people's children."
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"When you don't have kids and you're in a Catholic family - one of my sisters had 10 children in 11 years - she's part rabbit - you feel kind of guilty about that. So, I want to do things for other people's children."

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"Charlie and I were never blessed with children."
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"Charlie and I were never blessed with children."

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"Kids used to tease me unmercifully about that name."
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"Kids used to tease me unmercifully about that name."

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"It's only money, honey."
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"It's only money, honey."

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