davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
DOMESTIC EXPORTS INCREASE.
For Nine Months They Total $751;
49e. ooo-Up $54,ooo,ooo.

VOTTVVUtOV0'
Washington.-March domestic ex-
ports were $75,112,000, says a Depart
ment of Commerce bulletin-an in
crease of nearly 500 900. For nine
months they aggregated $S91,499, 900,
an increase of $54, 000, 900.
Breadstuffs were worth only half as
much as those of March, 1913, where
as cotton shipments were valued at
nearly twice that amount for the same
period,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

Plum trees require comparativei.
little pruning. In the case of young
trees, shorten in the strongest shoots
which outgrow the others to the extent
of unbalancing the form and symmetry
of the tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
MPIckpocket rrustn Ia Wise

New York.-The "pickpocket trust"
employs an aged woman as a "profes-
sional mother" to win the pity of
women c~omplainants and keep them
away from court. according to the local
police.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

BY strength

BY strength
ening each or
gan of the body
to do its work
roperly and
thus driving out
t h 9 impurities,
is the reason
why a t h 9 r
Johns Medicine
is the best rem
edy ever pre-
S C crib e d for
building up the
system If you
are run down.
No nerve dead
ening drugs or
temporary stim-
ulants to weak
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Chauffeur Gets jail Sentence,

OFIduTCUI 0StS VdTI OCHtSHNCs
New York.-Because he drove his
machine on the wrong side of the
street to avoid striking a woman, Hen
ry Ochs, a chauffeur, was arrested and
sentenced to 20 days in jail for reck.
less driving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Oil Is Essential.

Keep plenty of good oil on hand foi
the machinery and let all bearings
have the full benefit of it. Oil is
cheaper than either horsepower OF
machinery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Protection for Orchard

An orchard on high ground should
always be protected by a wind-break
of other trees planted on the north
side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Reason for AcuuittaI

Juror-We acquitted him out of
sympathy.
Friend-For his aged mother?
Juror-Oh, no; for having such a
lawyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

If You're Fat, sit on the Floor.
Boston.-"Forswear chairs and sit
on the floor" Is DIR. A. M. Bradford's
advice to persons suffering from
obesity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

be useful depends largely upon his in
herent vigor and the moun of sery-
ice he has to do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

The life Of man consists not in see
ing visions and in dreaming dreams,
but in active charity and in willing
service.-Longfellow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Many Species of pluma

There are more species of plums cul-
tivated in a large way in this country
than n other Of our common fruits
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

While the world lasts, the sun will
gold the mountain tips before 1t
shines upon the plain.-Bulwer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

IHCIT Way
THE deaf and dumb couple in the
next fiat are having an awful row."
Are they?"
Eyes, indeed! You ought to see the
way they are handing it out to each
other"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

Deliver US from the man who feels
entirely at home in jaili
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

To the man who loves money pop
ularity is a delusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Important to Mothers
The Right Ejaculation.

Don't you think we had better sus-
pend judgment in this case?"
ooh, hang it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Wise eazabo.

She-How old would you say l was?
He-About six years less than l
thought.-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24
Their Way.

and expose you to serious and fatal
disease-all pure nourishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-24

IU7Bh1 aud hoaF1ane18 relieved. %, bc end n n
Sample Free.
soAn L Brewn a ssn. 3. o ssE alsa Bosasa. M.sN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
HEART FAILURE
Causes Death of Merchant on
West Side.

P. Thomas McCollum died Sunday
night at his home on Cleveland Ave-
nue.. He had not enjoyed good health
for some time. but the immediate
cause of his death was heart failure.
Mr.. McCollum was about fifty
years old and is survived by family.
For several years he had been en-
gagged in the grocery business on the
corner of Cleveland Avenue and
Seventh Street. The interment took
place in Riverside Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

to increase their score, but without
avail. The game ended with the bal
in H jpkinsville's possession on the
cpro9ents' 20-yard i e
While b 9TH telms deserve the
greatest of tributes fer their splen-
did exhibition of clean sport, the
name, of fev stand out in particu-
lar. Anderson and Rork. Of Padu-
cab. we're invaluable on the offense.
while Finny and Steinhauer deserve
credit of the defense. Moss. Skier
rits and Moselsy. we're to vers of
strength for the Orange. while their
team mates. Brown. Lickey and Hig-
GIN, were ground gamers of espec-
ial notice. In all. it was fitting end
to the season of a team that will
stand as one of the best that ever
wore the Orange and Black. Coach
Whitnell deserves great credit for
their brilliant playing. and Captain
Weaks should also be given a share
of the honor. Stone of jacksonville
refereed faultless gam.
The lineup and score follow:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
THE LAST
VICTORY WON
How HOpkinsyille Defeated Pa
ducah on Thanksgiving
Day.

] The Hopkinsv lie High School elev-
en- closed its season on Tbs nksgIving
by defeating the fast Paducah team
10 to 8, In a fast and vel pIsye |
game.
Paducsh entered the contest
strengthened by the addition of
Steinhsuer, who had been out on ac-
count of Injuries. Hopkinsville. on
the contrary, ives handicapped BY
the IL juries of two of her most stall.
wart players, M oss and Lander. With
the tide of battle running even he
I've en- the two elevens. every play
was hard fought. and it was not I'M
til the fifal whistle that victory was
certain.
High School kicked off to Paducah,
who, by some well pleced forward
p uses, brought the bal to striking
distance. High held, and Psducsh
tried a drop kick. The ball went
wild. and it was High Schools ball
on the 20 yard line. Line bucks car
ried the bell well down The field, and
at the end Of the quarter it was on
the 40 yard line.
The second quarter began with
relt wed energy. Aided by TIE
phenomena work of Higgins and On
end run by B1a. hitt the Orange and
B ack carried the ball to the 20 yard
line where B own booted one between
tie goal posts for the first 3 points
of the game. Poducah retalated on
their kick eff. Passes and great
bucking of heir doughty little full
back Anderson. put the ball on the
27-yard line. A Paducah kick on
the fourth down placed one between
the uprights from a difficult angle,
for tie score.
10 the same quarter. High carried
the ball on the kick off straight 10
the Blue aud White goal. Higgins
starting in the offense. At the 10
yard line, Psducah was off side. and
the penalty advanced it FIVE yards.
On the second down, Brown went
the remaining five yards for a touch
down. Breathitt scoring the goal.
This ended the point scoring for the
game.
The rest Of the game was spent in
see-sawing 10 and down the field.
Honors were equally divided between
Anderson and Rork of Paducah. and
Higgins and Lackey, who had replac-
ed Brown. Hopkinsville got near
enough once to try for field goal.
bat the ball went wild. A clean,
wholesome. hard-fought contest was
waged by both teams in their effort |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Lesson From a Flower.

I saw delicate flower had grown
up two feet high between the horses
path and the wheel-track. One inch
more to right or left had sealed its
fate. or an inch higher, and wet It
lived to flourish as much as II 1t had
a thousand acres Of untrodden space
around II, and never knew the danger
It incurred. 1t did not borrow trou-
Bile. and invite an evil fate by appre-
bending it.-Thoreau.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
VISITING PREACHERS
Filled The Pulpits In Three
Churches Sunday.

Three of the city pulpits were filled
by visiting preachers Sunday. Bishop
Woodcock preached at Grace Episco-
copal church morning and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, young minister
from the Southern Baptist Seminary
at Louisville, came down and filled
DR.. Thompson's pulpit, during his alb
sence in Louisville.
Rev. H. A. Macdonald preached
at the First Christian Church as tenn
porary supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
DR.. Lotion Paralyzed.

DR.. Geo. A. Lotion. the venerable
pastor of the Central Beptist church.
Nashville. was stricken with paralysis
Saturday. He is rs years Of age and
q Confederate veteran. His coadi-
ton is precarious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Mar tina Kelly, who came home
from Peabody College. Nashville. to
spend the holidays. returned Sunday.
Mrs. q. d. Wallace has gone to
Texas to visit her son. H. d. Wallace.
Jr.. aud daughter. Mrs. Horace Will
kins. at Houston.
Mrs. A N. Nelson is in with an
attack of pneumonia. at her home on
Jesup. avenue.
Miss Bessie Sims. of Bowling
Green. is visiting Mrs. Fairleigh.
Bishop C. E Woodcock and Mrs.
Wocdcock arrived Saturday on Wis
i to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Garnett and
c ldren have returned from visit
OF two weeks to Charlottesville. Va.
Washington advices Sunday re-
ported that General Pablo Gonzales,
now at Pachuca, with 5000 troops.
had proclaimed himself provisional
president of Mexico. He hitherto
had been regarded as loyal to Car
rama.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01
Ie lineup and score follow:

Substitutes--Lackey, Torian, Jar
rett. ]. Roberts and oldham. Touch
down, Brown; Goal from field. Brown.
Sore. H, h. s. 10, z. II. S. 3.
Referee. Stone. Of State; Umpire.
Logan, of Missouri; Timer. Breathitt,
of Central; Head Linesman, Clark.
of Mclean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-01

WCES Sse.R ans. g AEVr7
: o EsALL OLD TR O ~ e LE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES
AT HAVRE De GRACE

selling Ts fHricnssBroown 'h FoG sean u.s.
Encore. 100; J. d. Harrell. s6: Maid OF
Iassie ll3; Mamie X. 100: xMarvelous 1867
Sunset. lio; SHaversaok. ssi Gainsboroush.
!oi xRiver King, Sc; Reflection. 100; Anna
Rose, i0i.
second-steeplechase, selling. two-year-old
and up about two miles-Renaut 1872:
Brother Folk. 1877; xSenegambian, lI7
Brownie Girl. lIe; xJesuit, III; veilchen. 100:
Cynosure. 1872; Aberfeldy. 1870; Jean Wagner,
1872; orowoc. H2; xMystic Light l42; fldio
Michael. l47.
Third--all ages. handicap. six furlanrs-
Tartar. 100: Harry Shaw. l65: Emerald GEM,
80: True as Steel, s5: Celests. rs.
Fourth-two year old, tho Eastern Shore.
Ave and one.half furiongs-Watertown, 1914;
Sarsanet. o.: Andrew NJ, los: Hanson, 1907;
Reliance, 81; Sir Edgar. Ill: Lady Bar
barry. il3.
Fifth -three-year old and up. selling. mile
and one Observation-Disclosures. i04i II. ].
i.illis, %; Guy Fisher, 1ls: xEarly Morn, SIS;
xciin Field. il2: Napier: liz: Armametn los:
Bushy Head. los: Orperth. lo7: Good Day, no.
SiNth-three-year-old and up, selling. mile
ard ard seventy yaIds-xDsncing Master. ioi;
iot ;,, M'srgaret Meiss. iS3: Mollie s.. 100:
Cohen i"5 Little Jupiter. los: Battling Nell
Godmo,her iot: Lady Rankin. Ioi: Trovato.
Dakota. la3; Loan Shark, 1903; Small. 1893
xApprentce allowance claimed.
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
CANDIDATES FOR TITLE
PLAY TRUE TO FORM
Auburn and Tennessee Preserve I'm.
broken Their String Of Victories.
Few ReversaIs ChronicIed,
VIRGINIA POLY A STRONG TEAM,
Victory Over North Carolina Demon.
strGted That Fact--Ifeavy and
Slippery Fields Slowed Up the
Players---Few FumbIes Seen.

ATLANTA. November 15.-playins
true to form. the leading candidates
FOR football championship honors In the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Assoc
ciation-Auburn and Tennesseo--won
their games yesterday and preserved
their records of unbroken victories.
In winning from Vanderbilt by the
narrow margin of to o, Auburn was
compelled to fight harder than at any
time during the present season. Tho
commodores proved dangerous foe, and
but for the tremendous driving power
OF the Alabama backs the game prob
abby would havo resulted in score
less tie.
Georgia Techs hard won victory over
Georgia. to 0. while not unexpected.
proved far moro evenly balanced bat.
tie than many critics had expected.
Tech won by line piunges and short
end runs. Neither eleven uncovered
sensational plays.
There were few upsets In yesterdays
games. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
victory over tho strong North Carolina
Asgies. 3 to o, proved that the Old
Dominion team Is exceptionally strong.
The showing made by Wake Forest
against North Carolina was something
OF surprise. the latter winning by
the close margin Of IL to Z.
Virginia, playing true to form. over
whelmed Swarthmore. ~ to 0.
Clemson's defeat OF the v. NJ. T., 81
to 20. in a spectacular game showed
the South Carolinians in good form.
Citadel developed unexpected strength
against Florida. holding the visitors to
to Victory. Another hard fought
game w.s that between Davidson and
South Carolina. Davidson winning, 10
to &.
Heavy, slippery fields made the play
throughout the South somewhat slower
yesterday than 1t would have been
under more favorable conditions. AS
II was, however. there WAS little fumb-
ling, and the misplays were fairly
evenly balanced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
BOWLING

Another two-man. i've game tenpin
tournament. Will be featured on tho
Newport runs starting to-day and con-
tinuing until November 80. bs
In tho tourney there will be cash
prizes offered as follows:
First team prize, 81. &
Second team prize, IS.
Third team prize, 81.
Fourth team prize, Sc.
Individual Prizes.
High total Ave games, 81.
High single game. 81.
Manager Whitmnn announces that
there will be no ru.es as to the eligi.-
l,ility. OF tho pairs. any two men will
bu allowed to strive for the trophies,
irrespective Of their BOWLING records.
highest games rolled consecutively will
be continued.
Schedule, Richmond League.
ON NEWPORT RUNS.
-. To-night-Noldc's Tiptops VS.. Supe-
riors.
Neutrality-suspicious. Plumbing Co. va.
ON PALACE RUNS.
Tomorrow night - imes-Dispatch
VS.. Bromm Baking Co.
Friday-Newports vs.. jewelers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
.REGR[ATION CENTRE
RE0PENs TONIGHT
Ohimborazo School Will Again Be
Used for Active Work and Play.
For Boys and Girls.
SUMMER FIELDS POPULAR
100000 Children Attend the Nine
Playgrounds-W. Miles, Jr., With
Miss Atkinson, Fitz and Ramos,
to Have Charge at Church Hill.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock the indoor
recreation centre at Chimborazo
School will be opened for the winter.
This will be the second year that the
Chimboraso School has been used for
this purpose. and this winter the
work bids fair to surpass that of last
season.
This recreation centre is a cont!nu-
alton OF the city playground work, the
inclemency of the weather making It
impractical to operate the outdoor
Fairgrounds throughout the winter
months.
The indoor work is carried out
along the following lines: the boys
are grouped according to ages, and
each group has certain nights for
active play and work. and the other
nights they use the game and reading
rooms.
The kindergarten room is utilized
for the girls; games. calisthentics and
folk dancing being engaged In.
L The aim of the directors Is to have
supervised play ana to encourage
helpful reading. discussions and TO
the street corner.
3 Last winter the work proved very
successful, and was popular both with
tho boys and girls of Church Hill.
This winter the prospects are that tho
popularity md efficiency of the move
inent will be Increased.
The public is always welcome. and
IT Is hoped that the citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
watch and participate In the aotivi-
ties. Robert w. Miles. Jr.. assistant
snperintendent of city Fairgrounds,
Will be In charge OF the centre, and
Will be assisted by Mrs. a. G. tSits.
Miss V. Ramos and Miss Atkinson.
Last summer ana this fall tho play
grounds proved very popular. :rhef.
were nine Fairgrounds open. this
model and six schoolyard grounds.
The three model grounds have been
Kept open In the afternoon since the
middle of September, and will be op-
Grated until December 1.
4 The attendance OH all the grounds
from june 10 to the present date has
been 100000. Those In charge OF the
playground movement feel encouraged
over this showing. and are now bent
on duplicating the summers success
in the work at Chimborazo School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
NEW ATHLETIC RECORDS
Report to BE Made to the Amateur
Athletic Union in Annual
Meeting To-Day.
RESOLUTION rs PROPOSED
That No Marks Be Approved for
Other Than Standard Distances or,
Events-Prcsident Alfred G. Lii,
Jr., Of Boston, May BE REFLECTED.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Repre-
sentatives of every division OF the
Amateur Athletic Union were here to-
night for the annual meeting of the
union tomorrow.
The record committee held meet
Ing to-day and drafted its report. It
approved all but two of the track rec
ords, holding over the record of 61-5
seconds for the so yards indoor run
credit to X. A. Carroll. OF the Indiana
State Normal School during the Mid
Ole Atlantic championships at Pitts
out the claim OF II. w. Fitzpatrick,
New Orleans. OF 35 3-5 seconds for a
e20-yard walk, on the grounds OF 1T
being All unusual distance.
Among the accepted now world g
records are the following:
Putting 1S-pound shot q foot circle).
outdoor. 46 feet 23-4 inches--P. j. Nc
Donald, Irish American Athletic Club,
at Celtic Park. New York, May 80,
1914
Twenty eight-pound weight. with
follow, outdoor, sc feet STA inches
r. Ryan. irish Am erican Athletic Club,
Now York. February IA. 1914.
outdoor, 16 feet II IA inches-P. Dom
evan, Pastime Athletic Club, at OIym-
pic Club games. San francisco, Cali
forria, February 20. 1914.
Running high jump. Q 7-18 feet, out
dcor-E. Beesom, Olympic Club, at
Berkeley. Cal, May 2, 1914.
Ono hundred and twenty yard, high
hurdle, out door, ID seconds-F. w.
Kelley, University of South California,
Of Berkeley. Cal, May 1, 1918.
Rope climbing. II feet, s 3-5 sec
onds-Edward Lindenbaum. New York
City, February 12, 1915, and 95 feet
Il As seconds-Edwin Lindebaunl,
New York City. May 2, 1914.
Tho marks of 81 Id seconds for Ego
yards by George Parker. Olympic Club.
ut Fresno, Cal, October 2, 1914, and
Q al seconds. for 100 yards by II. p.
Drew. University Of Southern Califor-
min, Mt Berkeley. CAL, March aS, 1914:
were the most prominent accepted by
tho committee as equalllng the existing
records
The record committee adopted res
ulution which probably will be ac-
cepted by the national body, that no
records will DO approved for other
than standard distances or events In
Guided in Amateur Athletic Union
championships or international fed
GRAFTON amateur athletics games, but
otherwise they will be accredited as
noteworthy performances.
II is expected that President G. Lii,
Jr., Of Boston, will be reelected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
EIGHTEEN TWO-MAN TEAMS
START ON SIX-DAY GRIND
bicycle Riders 10 Compete for Cash
Prizes ut Madison Square Garden,
on Mt Midnight Inst Might.

NEW YORK. November 15.-Eigh-
teen teams, made up of the worlds
leading bicycle riders, were at the start
o-night. few seconds after midnight
of the annual siX-day bicycle race at
the Madison Square Garden.
As heretofore. the contest will be OF
142 hours duration. but this year the
leaders will spend the final hour. lin a
series of sprints, during which the
team making the greatest number u
points by leading at intervals OF fif-
teen laps will be declared winner of
the first prize OF $500. Five other
teams will receive cash prizes accord
ing to point standing at the expiration
Of the time limit. which will be 1905
=. NJ. next Saturday.
Following arc the names OF the
riders MS teamed and the countries
they represent:
Root and Clark, American Austria
lian team.
Fogler and Hill, American team.
Goullct and Grenda, Australian team
Nerri and Egg. Italian-Swiss team.
Kaiser and Cameron, Bronx team.
Mcnamara anu Moran, Irish Austria
liam team.
Lawrence and Masin, Atlantic Pa
Drobach and Lawson, Swedish Po-
lish team.
Cavanagh and Piercey. Irish team
Thomas and Hnnley. Frisco 1915
team.
Menus and John Bedell. Long Island
team.
Walthour and Halstcad. Dixie team.
Kopsky and Hansen. Century Road
Association team.
AIitten and Anderson, DanishAm
can team.
Ryan and Wohlrab. Jersey City team.
Scres and Dupuy, Franch team.
nd
Linart and Madonna, Belgian Italian
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE
FOR GOOD SHOOTING

LYNCHBuRG. VA. November l5.-
While many sportsmen have boon In
the field during the past week. reports
generally are that shooting is not good
on account of the vegetation remaining
In the fields and because of tho warm
weather which has prevailed since the
open season began with the exception
OF several favorable days.
Birds and rabbits arc reported, to be
In abundance and az soon as the
weather grows cold and crisp good
shooting Is nnticipatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
EDDIE PLANK SAID TO
HAVE SIGNED WITH FEDS
Athletic Southpaw on Whom waivers
Were Recently Asked VIII join
Chicago Next Season n Rupaor.

SAAcakV -NC4t dGhbUu fNuU1OTs
PHILADELPHIA, PA. November Is.
Information which has reached here
from an authentic source, declares that
Eddie Plank, basebalrs greatest south
paw, will sign with the Chicago Fed
erals. The report comes from q man
who is close to the old Athletic war
horse. on whom Connie Mack recently
asked waivers in conjunction with
Chief Bender and Jack Coombs.
Arthur irwin, the Scout for the New
York Americans was here for several
days and went to Gettysburg to talk
business with the famous south paw in
an effort to sescure him for Frank
Farrell's team.
irwin departed for home, saying that
any statement about Plunk's future
would have to como from tho latter.
Harry Davis. Connie Macks right
hand man. Is also in Gettysburg Rs n
guest of PLANK Davis visit to Eddie
Is purely personal, although there Is
also Il report current here that Davis
will also sign with the Federals The
latter rumor Is believed to be ground
less.
Plank. himself remains silent on
his future activities, but stated n couple
OF days ago that he might have q
statement to make neYt spring. Two
days after the world's series President
Gilmore. of the Federal League, Of
fered the latter contract for a huge
sum for one year.
Plank's tender from the Chica go
Federals Is said to be double the
amount that he receives from the Attn
letics plus his share In the recent
worlds series. This would bring his
seasons salary In excess OF $4,000.