davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
] have rented a house for the past seven
years for 1850 per month to the same
tenant. Every other similar house in the
UeiG h bOrhood rents for from IS TO SO more
than this 7 believe I am entitled to more
rent on my house. Is there any way I can
increase the rent? 6 b. b. CBerwyn).
So long as the Salisbury act re-
mains in force. there is no way you
can increase the rent Of your home,
while the tenants live in the house
and continue to pay rent. II the pres
ent tenants move, you may rent at a
higher figure to new tenants. The
Salisbury act will go out of exist
ence with the signing OF the peace
treaty. and you may then raise your
rent.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
KIDDING FATHER.

With deep anguish he begged her 70
reconsider her answer
IF you don't marry me, Mile, III
blow my brains out"
on come now, don't do anything
as rash as that But-but." ~ Re
Elected softly. that would be 4 xood
joke on father. for he thinks vou
haven't any."-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

I have asked for q return Of the deposit
paid but have been unable to secure same.
Am l entitled to this refund? J. H. B.
II you paid the deposit with the
understanding that you were to Sc
cure possession June \ you are en-.
titled to a refund OF this deposit II
the agent fails 10 give you possession
by that date. You have a clear legal
right. and can enforce your claim
in the courts
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
HAVE CHANCE TO OWN HOME

Employees OF the Standard Oil Com
pany, Al Elizabeth, y. J.. are to have
an opportunity to acquire homes OF
their own. After a conference be-
tween committees representing the
employers and employees an option
was secured on a tract OF thirty-five
acres, easily accessible by trolley.
Plans were then drawn for several
types Of housing ranging in price
upward from $4,000
These houses are 10 be sold to en-
ployes on a monthly payment basis.
the property 10 he manaC ed Jointly
by q committee from both the com
pany and the "mplovc The project
will he famed on > per cent return
for the capital. no prof; being sought.
Work is expected 10 he begun at an
early date.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
! rented house and was 20 take pos
session June J. paid the agent deposit
on the first months rent on condition thai
could get possession at this time. There
has been some trouble in getting posses
sion. ana now the agent tells me he is not
sure that I can get possession before July /.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

JIMMIE" BURNS, of Weaver Bros.
played tennis on Decoration Day-as
usual.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

LESTER ROSE. of Rose Bros. took
an aeroplane trip with Pilot Bunny
Selden last week.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

W. c. ROGERS never loses his en-
thusiasm for the fine artesian water
that grows at Columbia Place.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

Clark r Cummings bought the Co
Iumbia Heights home OF John Edward
Williams last week. The house is
located At 1873 Kenyon street. and is
two stories IN height and built OF
brick.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

ROBERT LIVINGSTON McKEEVER
spent Thursday in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31

DOUGLAS E. BULLOCK is one OF
the local Realtors who spent a year in
France for his country. He received
his honorable discharge from the
army just a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1919-05-31
EM9E!1;'!E::;;::.'s!:::..

ROBERT MARSHALL spent most of
Decoration Day at Cheverly, his sub
urban property out Baltimore way.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
WANT BETTER MILK.
London Dairy Rules Not As Strict As
 Those of New York.

London, April 10.-Contrasting the milk supply of London with the clean CT and more healthful milk compelled by law in New York city, the National Clean Milk society is appealing for funds through the London newspapers to carry on 3, campaign for iegal milk betterment here.
 The appeal points out that while all New York dairy herds must be free from tubercular cattle, between eight and nine per cent of the milk supplied in London county contains living tubercle.' The society as- serts that while Grade A milk in New York must not contain more than 30,0O0 bacteria per cubic cen- timetre at any time before reaching the consumer, the average London sample "contains not less than B. 000.00 bacteria per cubic centime- tre.' The society says Am erican milk is bottled before it is shipped, and remarks that the conduct of the dairy has become a science which is practically unknown in this country to the trade, the public or any but an extremely small humber of our pub lie health officials'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

been known as Herbert Wilson and Henry Wilson, was convicted of vio- 1ating the ninety fifth article of war in serving as 8 secret agent and emis- sarv of the German government at Ensenda, Mexico, about April 6, 1917.
 The court-martial found him not guilty of charges of attempting to elicit information regarding the move nents mum bers and disposition Of American armed forces, ships, air craft and war material from Freder-
 ck Simpson and Sidney Smith, the American consuls at Guayn1as and Ensender, and of attempting to 1n- duce William Jacobs and Birger Carl son to become German emissarles.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

actual value of the estate, however. will not be known until the will is read or offered for probate.
 William C, Breed, 32 Liberty street who was MT. Woolworth's personal attorney, was quoted yesterday as saying that the value of the estate would be between S30,000,G00 and $40, 900. MT. Breed declined to discuss the will or the value of the estate.
 The chief beneticiaries, however, are understood to be Mir. Woolworth S two daughters, Mrs Helena Wool worth McCann of East Fortieth street, and Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue of the same address, and q granddaughter Barbara. Hutton.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
P|MPLES ON FACE CUT|CURA HEALS
Formed B|ackheads. Scaled Over. Burned and Itehed.

1T had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when I perspired, and they also itched. They caused dishgurenent.
 This trouble lasted about one year before used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Kn three weeks got relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me-" (Signed) Jos. Jurvitch, IA Beatty St., New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. IA, 1918.
 The Cuticura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes skin purity, comfort and health when used for everyday toilet purposes: Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "Cuticura, Dept Fl, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment g and Soc. Talcum 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Save the Babies

MORTALITY children
  onotid they ffteenl
 We hesitate Castora
 
  soothing morphine considerable quantities deadly death There toria if it tbearsth signature of Chas. H. Fletcher 4 no narcotics of /1 signature LZE<M
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Boston Store
PURITAN MILLS
 Art CretonneS

sSore Beautiful Than Ever. inc showing of new and artistic des,ei's' wealth of color in light. medium and dark Bird. Scroll Striped ana Floral effects.
 PURITAN MILLS ART DAALASA Suitable for Upholstery and Draper1es' q heavy woven cotton fabric. dohoie faced. nice line of colors, nght' medium and dark. 36 inch Fast CoIors.
 SASH CURTAINS All White. Pretty Striped nimIty, good sixo and lengths, deep hem ana ruffIe top. Special at 33c Pair.
 CURTAIN DRAPERIES Tn Yard Goods. \ lot of NeW Styles. Just in time for your Spring House Cleaning. Marqu'sette and FoIie, yY5iite, Cream and Ecru. Plain ana Fancy Weave. Variety of Patterns Homstitcseti. Drawn Work. Others with f7uny and Torchon Insert and Engings.
 SOMETHING that should he in Every Home:
 THE WAYNE CEDAR
 PAPER WARDROBE Moth Proof. Damp Proof. and Dust Proof. Unsurpassed for Storing yToolens and Furs. We have then in different sizes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
2654 Pieces of Cut Glass
 go on Sale at soc
Values up to $2.50

i c t ~ 0 f a low price find o
 grape
 d as; inch a: chne; straight s d 12 inch night bottle , a cmpot; mch haabkco oray h handled % hdI
 Nonano phone eordns ~ ~~mw@r~
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Spring Garments for Girls Underpriced

DRESSES AT Sf.gS. s,a.'si Dresses in fine quality chambrays, racket cloths and plaid ginghams, values to $39b. Sale price only a18s. Sizes to II.
 RAIN COATS. +'I r In mixtures and plain colors with to match Sizes to Is years. Special $5s5. z r. Rain Capes in tan, S25O '' ,t
 SERGE COATS Misses Coats, 10 to 16 sizes, lined through out capes made of serge, full sweep belted very special, $10..95.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Have a bottle of Linoninc handy at all tin,es--thcre's no telling what instant it ssiH he needed, especially so for coughs that threaten broafchj- lis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for h"oIs'l:fi~. - s"- .-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
PULIA
 & NlVEN
For Colds

LTNONINE TAXES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS TIT HARM LESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE MARK BLF PREVENTIVE FOR I HE MORE DANGEROUS THH0AT AND LUNG COM. PLANTS B, OF ADULTS; AND CHILDREN. .e.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
MUDDY HOUSES

Middies in sizes 6 to 42, formerly s1.25. White colored trimmings Sale price only 79c
 Poplin Middies, sizes 6 to 20, in pink, blue and white. Regular $2.25 middies for only $1 .s8.
 MIDDY DRESSES of crash in and white. Very special at s2.95. sizes to 14 years. Several pretty styles in ginghams and chambrays.
 Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
DAUGHTERS TO GET
 WOOLWORTH RICHES
Value of Big Estate is Estimated from $25,GO0,OO0 to $6O, ,OO0,O0G--
 Funeral Today.

New York, April 10.-Funeral se.y- ices for the late Frank w. Woolworth were held at Il A, M.. today at 990 Fifth avenue. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
 Estimates of the merchants for tune yesterday ranged everywhere from s25.000,000 to s60, 100000. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
BuHsheDiki Make
Arsenal Of Mails
Reds Confectionery, Bomb
Bombs, Hard on Pry-
ing Post77ldsterS.
ny ARTHUR tpuGs, BAE.R.

Opening your mail these fine war
taxed mornings is something like
smoking dynamite cigarette in a
forest fire. The Bullshcviki arc turn
ing the parcel post into a four-zoncd
arsenal. yard and a half Of Bull
Sheviii Neutrality-suspicious. ombs-
have been discovered in the atrocity
department OF the New York post
Office.
They were Immediately popped into
can slip Bullsheviki; All the bomb
bombs were addressed to prominent
citizens which is nothing unusual
"a bomb. He'd feel twice as prominent
near two bombs. Opening a love letter
loaded with kisses and y, n. T. is a
These Bullsheviki tid-bits look very
stylish until they're opened. Then
your relatives discover that the It'd
bits were more bits than lid.
Had for Officials Curiosity.
The best way 10 open a bundle of
Eullsheviki bomb-bombs is to let it
stay closed If You don't those choco-
YOU right pas; sixteen straw hat sea
sons into "a number 6 rs halo. y halo
makes beautiful hatpiece, and is the
wife doesn't assist him TO pick out
Still it's an invalid zephyr that doesn't
puff somebody good
This Bullshcvik business OF convert
ing the. parcel post into an ammuni-
ton train is going TO discount curiosity
on the part OF fourth class .postmas-
pokcs his nose into everybody's three
cent stamped business is lin BILE to do il
once 100 numerous and wake up in
postmastcr's hades.
Firccrackers for Brides.
That's the place where all letters
Hottcntot. They're easy TO steam open
but hard to read. which is the reason
Easily.
II the Rulshevik idea is perfected
the, breakfast food birds will sell us
packages primed with trinitro- cclluiosc
happy brides will shmmy up the aisle
10 the tune of a package of Chinese
sn9oting crackers, charlotte russcs
fuses and French pastry will explode
on contact.
Surgeons will blast instead Of operat-
nf aa a w i be pdt ifa fails to
rcd couple live long enough to ge,
gray haired. which is about three
they will celebrate the nitroElyccrint
anniversary of their wedding by straf.
ing each other with bouquets of r. y
7. mixed with dynamite blossoms.
Plenty of Explosions.
Life will he one explosion after an.
VIII bc no excuse for carrying cal
trumpctS
\ bomb tied with baby blue ribbon
rs Sill bomb. Letter carriers will
have TO anchor off Gravcsend Bay with
other ammunition boats, and no gu!
VIII approach Il mail box until he is
sure that il isn't loaded.
The only way out of the fine young
dish of spaghetti that the Bullshevik
have tangled us up into is for Woody
10 sharpen up a fifteenth point com
pcllinG everybody Ia write on posta
cards. Then the world will again be
safe for prominent men and other
democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
YELLOW JACKETS BEAT
SPIDERS IN SLOW GAME
Wild Pitch by knight md bad Peg by
Hun Aid In 5-to-2 Victory for
McthOdists.

The Yellow Jackets had a deadly
sting in Yesterdays game AT Boulc-
yard Field and they, subdued the
Spiders by the score of TO >. Both
teams were fun OF fight, but the home
team lacked the punch to push counters
over the rubber.
on the other hand. n bunch of mis-
plays and hits swcllcd tho Randolph
Macon run column. In the sixth frame,
after HUFF gave Short life by drop
ping the third strike, the Jackets
jumped on, Knight for a trio Of two
singles and double. To this knight
added a wild pitch and Huff Il bad peg
TO third. four runs resulting.
The Spiders felded we'll behind
knight, but the vets blow-up was
fatal, thus the ink still tags on TO the
local team.
Davis, on the mound for the Ash
land crew hurled a ripping game. He
sent seventeen, Richmond College bat
;ers back to the dog house on strike
outs and permitted only five hits. -Four
were of the scratch variety, Ryland
getting the only clean binglc
Davis teammates supported him
almost tiawlessly. Scott, at short, dis
tinguished himself by nabbing North
ems drive in the sixth. and i. Scott
did likewise on another drive from
the same bat in the eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CANADIANS WILL PLAY
Matches between Players OF Three
Clubs In Canada and United
states Being Arranged.

NEW YORK. April 3o.--Interna-
tional tennis competition will be gen.
orally revived this year. In addition
to the Davis cup contest. no less than
three separate competitions between
clubs on both sides of the Canada
United States border are being ar
ranged.
The latest Of these is the revival Of
the old North Pacific i. l.. T. a., made
the States Of Washington and oregon.
The international ampionship will be
held at the Seattle Tennis Club during
the week Of August IL.
The International tournament at
Niagara n-the- Lake, Ontario. which
was abandoned at the beginning OF
the war, will be held again, while a
league is being formed to include
Minnesota and North Dakota clubs in
this country and Winnipeg across the
border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
ELBERFELD SUSPENDED
AT TER SEEING UMPIRE
Manager of Little Rock Team Out .,
Gnmc indefinitely For Pro-
testing Fine.
fBv Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, TENN. April 3o.-An-
nouncemcnt was made at Southern AS
ISOLATION headquarters here today that
herman Elberfcld, manager of the Lit
tie Rock club. had been "indefiniteiy
SuSpendcd as 4 result OF an occur
Rock. when Elbcrfeld is alleged 10
have become too dcmonstrative in pro-
testing to Umpire Johnson against the
imposition OF Il fine on one OF the Little
Rock players.
According 10 a report received by
.'ohn ID. Martin. president of the league
Elberfeld seized the umpire during the
argument. He was ordered excluded
from the baseball park during his sus-
pension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DODGERS, 8; PH|LL|Es, 8
DARKNESS STOPS GREAT
EXTRA INNING TIE Gal
OeschEcr and Grimes Hurl Entire c
test. Lasting More Than
-Four Hours,
nv Associated Prens1


PHILADELPHIA. April 3o.-Phd
dclphia and Brooklyn battlcd twet
Innings to nine-run tie score in
final game of their present series h,
today. Both Joe Oeschger and BurIei
Grimes performed In tho box throus
out the four hours required to pi
the game.
Brooklyn led. to 4, until tho cigft
when the Phillics scored two runs.
error by Pcarce enabled Hickman, "
ran for, krueEcr. to score the tyj
run in the ninth.
1t was sensational home run
Myers in the nineteenth. with OILS
and Griffith. who had singled, o.
bases, that gave Brooklyn thre
and what appeared to be a victo
Griflith's mum OF Williams fy
locals half OF tho nineteenth g
their rally. Bancroft forced vii
but Luderus and Whitfield singled
after Baird tapped to Grimes, M
battcd for Pcarce and walked era
pinch hitting for Cady, banged the
against the right field wall for
bases, but Meusel was run down
third AS he hesitated there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
TEN-INNING GAME GOES
TO GENERALS, d TO 3
W Winning Run Scored With Two Ont
AFTER lancey's Double ard
Single By MattOx,
| Special 10 The Times Dispa tch.

LEXINGTON, VA, April 30.-The
Generals defeated Elon College. OF
North Carolina. here today in ii fast.
u ). The winning run came after two
were out. when Yancey doubled and
ca me home on a single by MattoX.
at times, though each struck out ten
opposing ha tsmcn. The visitors sue
ceeded in punching three hits in the
!curth inning which with base on
balls. Melted three runs.
score by Innings
R.T. T..
l:lon College -. 0oo30oo0o % S 3
Wash. & Lee. 0ol2G0o 001--i 8 1
batteries--Elon College. Martin and
King, Washington and Lee, Corbett
and Mattox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CATARRHAL DEAFNE$
MAY BE OVERCOME

IF you have Catarrhal Deafne
head and ear noises or are grt
hard of hearing go to your dr1
and get l ounce Of Parmint
strcngth), and add to it u pint
water and little granulated
Take l tablespoonful four times
This will often bring quick
from the distressing head noises
Eed nostrils should open, breath
come easy and the mucus stop
ping into the throat. 1t Is easy J.
pare, costs little and is plehnn
take. Anyone who has CatarI
ness or head noises shouldt
prescription n trial.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
BIG EVENTS ON GRAND
CIRCUIT RACE PROGRAM
Feature VIII Hc Renewal OF Charter
0nk 100000 Purse for 2:12
Trottcrs.
[Ry Associntcdp rnw1


lIARTFORD. CONN, April go
Seven events on the program Of the
Grand Circuit meeting ut Charter Oak
Park close Monday, May ;. according
to an announcement today.
The main event will he the thirty
fourth renewal of the Charter Oak
$4,000 purse for 2:l2 trotters. Other
purses will be those of the Chandelier
Of $4,000 for 2:l0 trotters: Lion $4,000
for 2:0S trottcrs; Eagle $4,000 for 200
trottcrs: Whirlwind $4,000 for 2:OG
PAGERS and two of $1,000 each for two
and three -ycar-old trotters. \ purse
of $4,000 will go to the winner in a
special race between winners of the
Chanticlecr. Lion and Eagle events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April so

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April So.-In
game characterized by ragged field
ing on the par: of both teams, the In
dams defeated the Tigers in the first
local game of the season 10 f.
The locals showed all their runs
across in tho first stanza as the result
Of the loose fielding of the visitors.
The tigers made their one tally in
the third, when Spcssard was hit and
sent over the rubber by Morton's two
Dagger
Both teams threatened in the ninth,
but the necessary hit was lacking
alexander pitched good ball after the
hrst inning while Settle was master
III the pinches, pulling his teammates
out of several bad holes
lSnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Wit Showing lip We'll.

Lawrence witt, the shortstop whom
Manager Mack picked up to take the
place Of ]. j. Barry, is now playing
center field for the athletics in the
absence of Clarence Walker, and If ne
keeps on batting tho way nc has In
tho opening games. he is pretty sure
to get a permanent position some
whore on tho team. In a recent< game
hc made four hits in six times up
leading both teams at bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
VIII P1nn for Resattn.

NEW YORK. April 3U.-The ann
meeting OF the Middle States Ret1s
Association will be held at the
York Athletic Club Saturday everd
May 10. at which time the annual e
zion and selection Of a regattI =
mittee will take place. A prog
events and n place for the regs
this year also will DE discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

LOUISVILLE, Is v, April 30.--Thc
Louisville American Association club,
today released Pitcher Der; Hum
phrics, in order 20 bring tho number
players within the limit OF sixteen
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
YANKEES, 5; ATHLETICS. 3
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. April 30.-Thc New
York Americans made it two out OF
three from Philadelphia here today.
winning the last game OF the series
by a score OF to 3. The locals drove
both Watson and Atkins out Of the
THORN ahlon. New York's opening
pitcher. went wild in the sixth inning
and filled the bases with successive
bases on balls
Shaw1;cy. who relieved him, with
one out retired the side on double
play.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Boston
New York


Batted for q. Smith in seventh
IRan for McCariy in tenth
IBatted for TraEressor In zenith
Score by innings:
Vow York.. o o o o o d
Summary: Two hase hit = Zmmer2
Three base hits-DoSe ca. Stolen bel
Burns Powell Co. Herzog. Sacrifice /
HerzoS. Sacrifice .lies--zimmcrman Thy
Double piaws.SickanE TO Doyle to C1
ea s--Hrs York; 7; Boston. Il Frs
Causey: i. off Nehf ;: Off Northrop.
or Nehf. 6 in innings: OF Mort
III innings: G. Smith. Z In c innings
in two inings: off Causay. 1 i'm
Struck out,By Jones. %. by Nehf
Northrop: ! Wild pitch-Jones:
bai!-AcCarty. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Northrop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Cleveland.
ST. Louis.
totals ....6 o Totals ;:

Batted for Bronkic In seventh.
Batted for Lowdermiik in fourth
Batted for Koch in eighth.
care nv innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
PhilndAphin
New York.
Totals 81 s o Totals 30 SO .

.V.ck out hit by his own attcd ball
+Batted for Anderson In sixth.
:Battcd for Perkins in ninth.
Score By Innings: r..
I'hiladelphia .......- ! 90 "
New York ..........- ID
Summary: Two-base hita-DuEnn. f;odie.
Korp. Homo run-Vick. sacrifice hit
Lewis. Sacrifice fy-Pecktnpaugh. Double
ph.ys-Bakcr. Pratt aud pipp: Burns; pu,
hases--New York. S, PhiiadelPhia, Z. First
base on observation-disclosures, !. Bases on
T Thormahten. J: on sha a" J. Hi,s-Sn
Watson. in inning, OF Anderson. II
inninEs OF Gcary. ] in inninSs: off
THORN ahlon.. in SID ,nn'ass; on shaS.
key, in So Innings. Struck out-by
Thormahlen. /. by Shawkey, -: by Nader
or. Thormnhlen: losing pitcher! Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
HIGHEST SALARY MACK
GOT IN MAJORS $4,000
Due Partly to Baseball War OF 1900,
Great Diamond Leader
Tells Corbctt.
WAS PLAYING WITH PITTSBURG
Following Strife Among Rival Orr
ganizations, Fans Lost Interest in
Game and 1t Was Not Until 1904
That Tide Turned.

This In tho fourth chapter of
series OF articles concerning Con-
mic Mack. The entire story In based
on m interview with The rcmnrk-
able leader of the Athletics. II Is n
story which reveals mnny inside in
Cfdcnts and theories of Connie
Mack, which heretofore hnve never
been given to tho public by the
oSphinX of Baseball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
RED SOx, 6; SENATORS, |
rBr Associated Pres.l

WASHINGTON. Apr: 3o.-Boston
made it three on, Of four in the series
with Washington by winning today.
TO ].
Both Thorn peon and Shaw wero hit
hard by the VISITORS, while Caldwell
was effective at all stages Hooper
got a double and three singles in Ave
times at bat.