davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27
WOLCOTT

Arthur Bishop is working for @. A.
Reed.
Miss Oliver Staples is visiting friends
in Boston.
Charles Parsons has gone to his home
in Lynn Mass.
Mrs. Henry King has returned home
from Craftsbury.
Mrs. Clara P Leach was visitor in
Morrisville Friday.
B. w. Guyer is confined to the honse
by bilious attack.
Mrs. Emma Boardman is nursing
Mrs. E. R. Houghton.
Mrs. Joseph Freeman returned home
from Lowell Tuesday.
Henry Brown and Will Promo are
working In Springfield.
Charles Luther is working for Mrs.
Daniels In Morristown.
Mrs. M. A. Mudgett passed several
| days recently in Boston.
@- George Boardman left for Bristol,
Conn, the last of the week.
Miss Leona Perkins arrived home
from Boston the first of the week.
L. G. Udall and wife and M. Conant
and wife are visiting friends in Barnet.
M. A. ALDER, who has been ill for
sometime with shingles is convalescing
Archie Billiard arrived home from
Sugar Hill, n H., the last of the week
John Kelley and wife were guests of
relatives in East Hardwick over Sun
day.
K A. Foster is home from Sugar Hill,
n H., where he has been employer this
summer
A little daughter arrived in the home
of Edward Houghton and wife Satur-
day morning.
Q. w. Humphrey has concluded his
engagement at Danville and returned to
his home here
The condition of Mrs. Eliza Poor, who
has been ill for sometime, is not consld-
cred as favorable.
John Kelley and wife were called to
Lowell the first of the week by the
death of his sister.
Clarence Webster and family OF Lyn-
donville passed several days the past
week at w. o. Davis.
Capt. P. A. Hollenback has returned |
home from Canada, where he passed sew
eral days with friends.
Norman Porter has concluded his |
engagement on the section and is sue
ceeded by Clyde Richa rdson.
L. @. Darling and niece Miss Effie
Darling are visiting at the home of
Fred LeBarron in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Herbert Freeman was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Fred, McNally in JEFF
fersonville the last of the week.
Miss Maclachlan of Lousdale, r. l.,
and Miss Ruby Scott and niece, Doris
of Boston, are guests at o. Staples.
Miss Mildred Sleeper, who has been
spending several days with relatives
here, returned to her home in Stowe the
last of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27
No Longer a SLANG Phrase.

The word hello" has been saved to
popular usage by the telephone, and
by that alone. Thirty-five years ago
there was a real crusade against the
so-called slang phrase, and the great
conversational invention came to the
rescue just in time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27
How's your subscription a?

How's your subscription
The steamer Vermont made it's last trip
on Lake Champlain, for the season, on
Saturday.
Work on the armory at st. Johnsbuiy
is progressing rapidly The brick walls
are up above the first floor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27
AUCTION AT STOWE OCT. ID

An Auction will be held near McMa-
hon Bros Garage, Stowe, Oct. IA, 1916,
Anyone having articles which they
wish to dispose of Will do well to list the
same with r. r. Mcmahon or E. &.
Scribner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27
ESTRAK NOTICE

Came into my pasture, Yearling Bull,
with white stripe in back. Owner will
prove property, pay charges and take
him away. CRAIG BURT.
Stowe, VT, Sept. Is, 1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, S1.00.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-27

session at 1870 afternoon 1.30.
The union reception TO the Normal
and High schools held at the Methodist
church last Friday evening was attended
by over 200 and was a pleasant occasion.
Miss Bessie Il. Goodrich, Mr.. Fl. Davis,
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Redstone received
the guests. A program consisting of
vocal selections by Miss Emma Elliott,
Mrs. +. Hazen, Mrs. G. NJ. Redstone and
d. b. Smalley, and reading by Mr.. II.
Davis were enjoyed. Refreshments of
fruit punch and waters were served. The
church was decorated with hydrangeas
and punches of autumn leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ichabod Niles of Rut-
land celebrated an unusual event, on
Friday Sept o. They have been mar
ried IS years. Because of their advanced
age, both being IS no big celebration
was planned, but the family invited
neighbors and intimate friends to the
house to congratulate the couple, who
have passed together such long period
of welded life. Mr.. Niles is a Yer
monter and Mrs. Niles a Canadian by
birth. They have survived all but two
of their five children, one of those living
being, Mrs. Edward Manning of Rutland
and the other, Mrs. II. w. Peck of john
son. Mr.. Niles is a veteran of the Civil
War. He is able to care for the family
garden. Mrs. Niles does nearly all of
her housework.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

July Is. ls7s-Bradiey; st. Louis
- Hartford.
July II. lsso--'Richmond; wor-
Destsr va. Cleveland.
July. II, lsso--.ward: Providence
- Buffalo.
August 10. 1ss0-Corcoran; Chi
Aago w. Buffalo.
August 10. lss0--Gaivfn: Buffalo
- Worcester.
September 70. lss2--Corcoran:
chicago vs. Cleveland.
September Is. -iss3--Daaley: Clsve-
and vs. Philadelphia,
June 81. 1ss4--Corcoran; Chicago
- Providence.
August =. iss4--Gadvin; Buffalo
~ Detroit
July ~. Isss-Ciarkson: Chicago
~ Providence.
August 20. Iss5-Ferguson: Phila-
1elphia va Providence.
June 20 fsai--Loveet: Brooklyn
- New York
July 81. lssI-Rusie; New York VS.
BROOKLYN.
Angus, .. 1ss2-Stivetts; Boston
- Brooklyn.
August is. iss2--Jones: Cincinnati
~ .Pittsourg
Auxust 20. iss2--Sanders: Louis
lille va. Baltimore.
August le. isss--Hawke: Balu-
more We Washington
September Is. lss7-Young: Cleve-
IND VS. Washington.
9Aptember IS ls9f--Y Dung: C1eve-
and w. Cincinnati.
April 2:. lsss-Hughss: Baltimore
~ Boston.
Aprti ~, 1sas-Bre4tcnstein; Gin
1nnan vs. Pittsburg.
July s, lsss--Donohuc; Philadei-
S11a W. Boston.
asAuxust 81. lsss-Thornton: Chi
nro W Brooklyn.
Nay rs, 1ses-Phillipps: Louisville
- New York.
August 9. lsss--willis; Boston va
Wilmington
Juiy IS, lseo---Hahn: Cincinnati
~ Philadelphia
1uly Is, leo1-Mathewson; New
York Vs. st. Louis.
0eptember Is, iea3--Frazer; Phila-
phia Va Chicago.
June 10, ls0s--Mathewson; New
Work w. Chicago.
Nay l, 19os-Lush: Philadelphia VS..
BROOKLYN.
May s. lsos-Pfefrer; Boston vs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
LIST OF NO-HIT GAMES PITCHED
[SINCE MAJORS WERE ORGANIZED

Cincinnati.
July 20. lsos-Eason: Brooklyn Va
ST. Louis.
September 90, 1so7-Maddox:
Pittsburg vs.. Brooklyn.
July 4, 1soS---Wiitse: New York W.
Philadelphia tten innings).
September s, 1sos-Rucker; Brook
lyn VI. Boston.
September s, isis-Tesreau: New
York va Philadelphia.
September 9. 1s1l-Davts: Boston
vs. Philadelphia
April l5. ls1s--Marquard: New
York va. Brooklyn.
August 81. lsl5--LAvender; Chi
caEo va New York
June ls. isls-Hughes: Boston vs.
Pittsburg,
American League.
September 20. Is0a-Callahan Chi
cago ", Detroit.
May s, iso4-sYoung; Boston w.
Philadelphia
August II. iso4--Tannehin: Boston
We Chicago.
July "a. lsos-Hen.ey: Athletics
va. ST. Louis.
September 6. lso6-F Smith Chi
cago Va. Detroit.
Septem Der ~. Isob--Dinneen; Bos-
ton We. 1lilSA&o
June 30. Isos-young: Boston Va.
New York.
September -. fsos--Rhoades;
Cleveland w. Boston.
September 20, isos--F Smith; Chi
cago va Athletics
October g. lsos-sJoss: Cleveland
VIZ Chicago.
April 20. 1sio--Joss; Cleveland Vi.
Chicago.
May IL. le1o--,Bender; Athletics
VI Cleveland
July 20, ls1I--wood; Boston VI.
St Louis.
August 81. isii--walsh: Chicago
VI Boston.
July 4. lsia-Mullsn; Detroit va
St Louia
August 50. 1si2--Hamiiton; ST.
Louis Va Detroit
May 81. lsi+-Benx; Chicago VS.
Cleveland.
June II. 1s1s-Foster: Boston vs..
New York.
August IS. 1sis-Bush; Athletics
VS. Cleveland.
August 80, lsl6--Leonard: Boston
vs. ST. Louis.
'No hit, no run, no man reached
first base in gamA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
BL ACKSBURG WANTS JOHN
MARSHALL-MAURY GAME.
Athletic Authorities At " p Will Pay All Expenses Of Both
Norfolk and Richmond High School Squads They Will
Meet There Saturday-Work on Studies and For
Exams MAY Prevent

Though Maury High School. Nor
folk, which played John Marshall
High School to a 90 tie, in the only
bar to John Marshalrs almost un-
disputed claim to the State prep
school football championship. there
Is yet chance that the local high
school lads may clinch their claim on
the title. Efforts are being made to
bring Maury and John Marshall to-
gether for another gridiron clash
one that will determine the cham
pionship.
The athletic authorities of v. p. /.
yesterday advised both Maury and
John Marshall that q decisive game
may be played at Blacksburg and
that. II the two high school aggrega-
tons will meet at Blacksburg Satur-
day all their expenses will be paid by
the v. p. l. Athletic organization.
Coaches Burruss and Simpson, Of
John Marshall. believe that tie offer
should be accepted. They are for
played Saturday, say they.
But Principal Harwood, of John
Marshall High School, must consent
for the Richmond eleven. and indica-
tons last night were that he did not
feel that his consent could be given.
He would like to see removed all
doubt that may shadow the State
prep school title. but there is that
little matter of studies that Is to be
considered, for members of the foot
ball squad are students in John Mar
shall High School.
At this time. pretty late for foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

ball games, as football seasons go,
there are certain studies to be made,
and examinations are rapidly ap-
preaching. If Principal Harwood
finds that the playing of of the
championship can be accomplished
without causing to suffer the scholns-
tic progress of the eleven. he will
give his consent 1t Is expected that
he will speak definitely either today
or tomorrow.
In tho meantime the BIacksburR
offer will receive consideration in Nor.
folk by the Maury squad and its fol.
lowers. 1t Ia anticipated that there
will be found in Mary similar diff
f1culties-that studies must be mads
and examinations prepared for. What
Norfolk will be able to do, and what
Richmond will be able to do, in the
direction of accepting the Blacksburg
offer forms an interesting subject for
speculation.
Maury High School. at Norfolk.
makes strong claims for the State
Marshall High School to the title ap-
pears much stronger.
John Marshall has played more
games than Maury and has locked
grips with more representative
elevens. In nine games that the Rich
mond High School aggregation has
participated, eight have been won and
one tied. The tie game was with
Maury at Norfolk. and In that game
John Marshall had not it's full first
string Of backs The total points roll
ed up by John Marshall this season II
294 to its opponents 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
GOOD PLAYERS TO
FILL GAPS IN VIRGINIA
When Referees Whistle Sounded In Broad Street Park
Thuryday It Ended Career Of Several Orange and
N Blue Men-MacGowan and Craig Have
Two Years More.

Charlottesville, Dec 4.-The Univer-
|1ty Of Virginia should be represented
"a the grtdiron next year by q team
~ equal Of any star combination
kornAd out In recent years. The ma
Pet1al for q winning team Is already
-, college. and there IL every indica-
hon that the Orange and Blue will
hSAln come to the front and wipe
put some Of the stains OF this years
Pecord. The. 1917 eleven will be cap
k4ined by q Kentuckian or an Ohioan
ward or Thurman.
When the referees whistle blew at
Reoad Street Park, Richmond. Thurs
ny afternoon Il ended the football
6Aroer Of several men on whom the
1wange and Blue has depended in the
b4oG. Harris Coleman II first to be
Ilhutioned among these. but after him
6oGno two others who have earned de-
&ogved recognition from their alma
)1Ater. One II Harold Spar. captain
b the 1915 eleven, and the other In
Tim White. one Of the most versatile
players In the squad
Other mem bcrs Of the squad who
- likely TO be missing next fall are
90odwyn, end. and Darlington. who
eaxted the season at quarterback. but
vho had to retire on account OF in
uyies. Both Of these youngsters will
barry of their sheepskins at the June
enhancement
Coleman. captain OF the team which
l6feated Yale and kept Harvard from
roaGang tho Orange and Blue goal
tine, will be greatly missed. In every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

HARVARD Drove HARD
BARGAIN WITH BROWN.
Yale Also Gave Glaors Deal Says Ed
greu. Commenting on. College
Sportxmnnahip.

Let's look into the matter Of COL
lego sportsmanship bit. writes Rob-
ert Edgren in the Buffalo Evening
Times. He says:
This year Brown has played big
games with Harvard and Yale.
Harvard and Yale regard them
selves as the big colleges They
have huge concrete stadiums. They
are In the position Of the professional
prize fighter or boxer who u the
card and woh can demand an alto
gether unfair and excessive "end" Of
the gate receipts.
Harvard drove as hard q bargain
with Brown as Battling Nelson. Jack
johnson or Jess Willard ever drove.
Although about five thousand peo-
pie went to the game from Providence
with the Brown team-Showing that
Brown was something Of card" too
Harvard allowed Brown only IS. zoe
Al her share Of the gate receipts,
which totalled about $4,000. Yale
was little more generous than HAr-
ward. allowing Brown $1,000.
And Harvard's football earnings
this year were $4,000.
Commerciahsm seems to cut quito
figure in football just now. How
long will 1t be before sport IL entirely
lost sight of in the struggle to break
the record of former football man.
ayers with even more tremendous
earnings? That's q record for next
years managers to shoot at.
Jeffries and johnson In the board
arena built by Tex Richard for the
Reno fight, drew 3270,776. Imagine
what they would have drawn II the
fight could have been staged tn the
Yale Bowl! Let's see-77,000 people
at a modest average OF $40 a seat
$4,000!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
NOT LOSING ANYTHING

One saloonkeeper WIN Go from Sale
Of Wet Goods to Dry Goods.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Dec. 4.-One
Of the seven saloonkeepers Of Platts-
mouth viii switch from mons fur
nishings to women's furnishings At
the expiration OF the license year.
Tho long plate giaB mirrors will
show vanity. flowers ana drapsries In
stead Of swollen lips bulgy eyes and
swaytng men. This keeper win mo-
longer cater to men. He has seen
enough Of shabbineAs and want. In
the future, ~ win appeal t. vanity
of milady.
He viii sch tailored suits and
cloaks and all the neSligees that 60
with women's wear. And on the shelf
where wet goods have long been kept
Will b piled bolts and bolts OF dry
goods. This man was the hrst Of the
seven TO decide upon his future line
OF business. His long saloon CON-
nection II not expected to injure his
chances for success In the new de-
parture. He was Z dry goods man
before he went into the saloon bud.
nesA
A second saloon man Win start .
and others are expect
ed to step into the pool hall business
if lioens4 can DO secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
ARE TO Be TESTED
Denver; Wet Goods Coming In
Cannot be Delivered.

Denver, Col, Dec. 4.-The ordi-
nance requiring tests Of all liquors
shipped into Denver has become law.
A sefety clause included in the ordt-
nance makes 1t Immediately effective
A depot where all carriers can take
shipments Of liquor for the tests be-
fore delivery to customers probably
Will be established In the next few
days near the Union Station.
Although many residents OF the
city believed when the ordinance was
first proposed that 1t would work a
hardship on those residents importing
beer into the city, there will not be
any united opposition to the measure.
As city oficials intend to administer
the ordinance. actual tests on sealed
packages OF liquor probably viii not
be made. The officials will satisfy
themselves that the liquor 10 OF good
quality and that the shipment 10 a
bona nde one and will place stamps
of approval on shipments they are
convinced It Ia unnecessary to test
As q revenue producer the ordi-
nance may prove a surprise. City Of
f1cials say that they are simply max
ing q guess In fixing the fees required
by the ordinance and that II the fees
prove too high they will be lowered
later by amendment
These charges are: For matt liq-
uors, one cent quart; for vinous HQ-
uors, three cents quart; for spurious
liquors (whiskey), five cents a quart.
City ofYicials declare that there Will
be no more publicity attached to the
keeping Of the records Of shipments
In connection with the enforcement
OF the ordinance than with the state
laws requiring records OF all ship
menta. They declare thats the chief
opposition to the measure that has
been expressed to them as come In
directly expressed to them a. come in
chiefly responsible for the importation
of adulterated liquors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
ARDENT sFmrTs HAVE
no VALUE m VIRGINIA

Norfolk. Va. Oeo. s.-'.Ardent sner-
It's In Virginia are contrAtand," seia
q. r. Horner. speoial representative OF
Prohibition Commissioner PstsrA In
Police Court yesterday IN areunens
Of the case Of James Madden. l1A
Church Street, charged with havine IN
his posssssion too grsat . Qua1e1ty
Of ardent spirits. Nr. HornsFs seaas-
msnt referred 10 the faot that iaas-
much - the law now forbids the eals
that II therefore Possesses no valne a.
I marketable pfoAuot.
NO prosecution could b hal II .
case where ardent spirits had been
stolsn. Tho liquor found 10 absolutely
without value. The liquor q not wertA
anything IN virginia" Hare Attorney
HumpAriea. appearing for Maiden.
stated that liquor ala have . value IN
virginia MADDEN was dismissed Of
the eAAr9e ana n L. Nahoney A.
psarsd ~ the ran and accepted service
on : warrant charging the unlawful
poeeeoelon ~ Mquor sworn out By D.
tecttve Petty. yusties ASnolA sent ~
$500 ~ - 4aAoa4y ~ - IT, 6ra81
~. D<14r netln - Iaaoenk II
~ eeea ri u II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
NEW YORK Pl0TIERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)


IL correct. It would seem that the con-
in the case of the British steamer
Minnehaha. on which an explosion &C.
CURED on the high seas June Is. 1913.
Then the plotters took some val
liable magnetic from case and sub
stituted q bomb which exploded at
sea- BY a strange coincidence 1t was
learned that the magnetos were
shipped by Bausch & Lomb. OF Roches-
ter, N. Y. the same firm which sup
piled the binoculars to the Russian
government in this case.
The connection between the missing
binoculars to the explosion at Arch
angel was discovered by the Russia n
Secret Service agents. At the office
of the Russian commercial agent, the
ale Of steamship cargoes showed that
ono shipment of 200 binoculars had
been loaded aboard q Russian vessel
In South Brooklyn on one of the ves-
sells destroyed. The shipment coin
cided with the one from which the
binoculars in question were stolen.
According to reports sent out from
Berlin. six thousand persons were
killed in the Archangel explosion and
twenty steamers caught fire. many of
them being destroyed. 1t was assert
ed that $4,000. 900 worth Of ammuni-
ton had been destroyed.
When the explosion was first re-
ported 1t was limited that it was
caused by German submarine. The
Russian admiralty. however. Issued a
statement saying the report was alb
surd as II was impossible for sub
marine to penetrate the harbor where
the ships were moored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
LYRlCs BILL u
ONE THAT RLEAsns

When the bill at the Lyric opened
with the ''Conrads" last night there
was not . vacant seat In the house
and not . man present. Il u safe to
say. but who thought: IL THE OPEN
Ing act IL . criterion Of the rest Of
the show Il must be some perform
ance."
Assursdly the Richmond vaudeville
armament y studded this arst week
half By . galaxy Of bright particular
stars and equally assured from the
standpoint Of simon pure merit, IL the
position - hsAdliners Of this same
ops.ins act modsssiy billed = Yer
~. NM, ~ ~ AZ Dav used = o.s"sse :
. Jackpot with. relatively. . pair OF
dsuees just across the table In the
middle Of the bill. The Conrad act
10 fact cool and snAppy. and given =
better place would have eclipsed the
remainine numbers goods - they ara.
Jehhny Ford doesn't ret home Until
the ANAL Handspring whom he lands
on the drum. This turns the trick
apparently. Billy Smith. who also
ran Con the program) did one o. the
cleverost 'feed6' seen here since mem
Org runs. Maybe Smith was Ford.
Personally think 90.
willard Simm0 = Co. Noro Q bigger
riot this time than on their former
appearance. n he himself gsts lsss
than $4,000 . week no Il underpaid.
'Tis worth that to eat . bucket Of
blanc mango three times day.
Pistro. with his talking. laughing.
crying accordion was his same old
debonair SELF His music = su3lcisnt
to delight any audience. A. TO the
''DsbonAir busineeg he
knows best. AelA
Selma BraAta. from the -eld world =
spoke ytgAt up IN the middle Of the
bill with = silent oct Of the hardy
or garden variety.
doors - : orueA nearly ooreso 1llnth
Street, every mother. sQa md Aan9e-
~ anxieas = bnyl n oAe ~ bargain
|hllk ef ~ eeaSo8 Coeno aarly ~
|eSok1 a. - M ~ 1IA "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

contest in which he has figured in the
last four years his work has stood out
prominently. Spar has played but
three full, seasons. In his first year In
college he was pushed into the
Thanksgiving Day game with North
Carolina Just for a few minutes--just
long enough. however. to count ~ .
full year. He 10 = student In the mod
icai school and has two more full
years In college. though no will BE-
Ineligible for the team.
Supporters OF the team md consola-
ton In the fact that there arc many
valuable players In college ready to NIL
the gaps created. Allen, . halfback.
who played last year with the UNI
versity Of Texas, Il one. In the opin-
ion Of Trainer LAnnigAn. Allen - the
fastest back seen on Lambeth Fiold
since the days Of Todd He played
only one season At Texas and has
three more years OF collegiate foot
ball.
Then there are MacGcwan, tackle,
and captain at South Carolina last
season and former associate OF Folger.
and Craig. who made quite q name for
himself at Richmond College. These
two players are students In the law
school and have two moro years each
to play football. The star OF the
freshman team. many think. was Cap
tain Deckert, quarterback. the former
Woodbury. star. who would have been
of great value to Coach Evans the past
season had he been eligible for the
varsity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
W|LL GET
PAY WHILE INJURED
baseball Contracts Completely Re-
vsod BY Commission At
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. with the aid OF
two attorneys we'll versed In baseball.
the National Commission. in special
seuion here. put the finishing touches
on q complete revision OF, the major
league playerS contract, which has
been under confederation since the
close Of the late war with the Federal
League.
Restoration Of the ten-day release
clause, which was omitted from the
iron-clad war contracts. rewording of
the reserve clause and the framing OF
. personal injury clause that can be
understood by any player were the
features OF the new contract a. ex-
posed my Chairman Hermann. OF
tho commission, at the end Of its all
day 0esnion In the Offices of President
johnson, Of the American League.
BY the new contract 1t " provided
that 4 club owner shall pay the salary
In full Of a player who may be dis
abled In the service Of the club until
the Termination Of the contractual
period. This applies. Of course, to
players 20 severely injured that they
do not recover their athletic ability
before tho expiration Of their con-
tracts. A player who u injured In
May and returns to active duty in any
succeeding month Of the playing sea-
son IL then subject to ten days notice
Of release, just like his fellow-play-
ers.