davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
Mr.. J. A. White Says "lf
You Have An Automo.
bile. Keep Rat-Snap"

"If knew about RAT.SNAP
last winter, would have saved
S12O. My car was in the garage
for a few weeks during bad wea'
Their; when | went to take it out,
found that rats had eaten great
holes in two new tires. Cot
them later with RAT SNAP
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1,OO. Sold
and guaranteed by r. A. Alcorn
Hardware Co. and Fuson Drug
Co. of Mansfield and Little Il
Randall of Norwood. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
ROUTE I.
Last weeks items:.

LdSJ Wcch . itChios.
More beautiful weather.
There ace several cases OF flu
in this vicinity.
John Shores spent Saturday night
at their fathers, George Shores, Sr.
The news reached us last week OF
the death of Mrs. A. ID. C~encibough
of Mountain View. We extend
Que sympathy to the bereaved famili.
Misses Maude and Myrtle Shores.
Eva Richardson and Edna Rowland
visited Liberty school Friday.
Miss Ollie Frye spent from Tues
day until Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Virgil Royal.
Miss Myrtle Shores spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Tom Pope.
Mrs. Ruby Royal and Misses
Maude Shores and Ollie Frye called
on Mrs. S. R. Hart Wednesday.
George Shores, Jr., and Ernes'
Caldwell have been fencing ma!
stacks on the Perry Calhoun fern
Walter Moore bought the hay from
Mr.. Calhoun is feeding over lOa
head of cattle.
John Frye has rented the Merdit
Grany's farm and will move on the
same.
Sam Williams sawed wood FOL
VIM. Shores Friday.
Maude Shores and Ollie Frye
helped Mrs. Virgil Royal tack on
a comfort Wednesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12

WANTED-Men or women 10
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the guaranteed hos
iery. full lines- for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay so cents an how. for spare time
or 1914 II week for full time. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Write lnterna-
tional Stocking Mill, NoCistown,
Pa.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
FLAT roc
(Last weeks items).

d. n. Moore is still on the SICK
list.
The sick folks at Diapers are no"
better.
Mrs. Marion Letsinger and Mrs
C. A. Dozier spent Friday afternoon
with Aunt Lizzie Freeman.
The wood saw was at Ne. Rush's
Saturday,
Mrs. Willis Moody and Misses Vi
ola, Allie and Oma Gam called on
Mrs. VIM. Hale Thursday.
There is lots of sickness in the
neighborhood.
Virgil Moody spent Friday night
and Saturday with home folks.
1t is almost time to begin to think
about ordering your garden seeds
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12

Intestinal worms destroy ne
health of children and weaken then
vitality. The worms should be eI-
PEELED before serious damage is done.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is a thor
cughly successful remedy. Price,
35c. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.--Ad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
& SOMEWHERE.
~, nok's items).

rs "a -
IS The flu. DR.. J
{ led Monday TO see
a was there Mrs. J.
= HIM 20 see her.
Id his farm.
.arp and children,
ro~, Mrs. Agnes Coday
y a,g and Mrs. J. NJ.
'u2av at 7. J.
noon was spent
IL cave on the Hug
.f.a ing pictures.
wa re from Douglas
& ~ gone TO Names
Nst and to bring
a"h
NJ. M,ntray received a
"a he son. O,-ie Walton,
Saturday saving
X with the flu.
ONE
r Brown T. j..
t are helping J..
E. Stout g new
.es Nad the misfortune
tHck last week by
y ; Thursday night
owns.
=. mt one night last
NJ. laughter. Mrs. Ow-
rundhog sure saw his shad-
ame out for the sun was
Mt and warm.
Young's spent Friday visit
.ansfield.
Crippen's spent Sunday at
u
Y0ung spent Sunday
jewell Sharp.
apfUt Sunday night
..
y is staying with
Ding her house
g suffering with
: ruble.
i " fe have been
T. ~.
mons returned
or a few days WIS.,
STIR, Mrs. T. j. Young.
prUn.s friends and
G. j in and had a
,~ y him Thursday
f women and
"a mel who got wood
st h n the rest Of the
ppen and Elva Smith
W h Ellen and Ida
'!>r spent Saturday night
sap's.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
! I
here 5 :. rday.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
SAYS Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloQped nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking sn3i'
fling. Glowing, headache, dryness NO
struggling for breath 1T night; your
cold Or cstaIrh disappear.
Get . snall bottle Of Eye Cssan
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
4 LITTLE Of this fragrant, aaS1spsis,
beslipe cream in your nostrilA- It Psn'
etrstes through every air passage OF the
head, koothes the inhame or svoien
mucous membrane and relief comes IN
stantly. -
lis lust sne. Don't stay stune4.vI
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12

'n'ous Attacks.
.ject - periodic bilious
hefora IN attack. That
not lilly crave food but
t S neal time. If they
'.,y o ! ght meal and no
take TWO Of Chamber
let's the attack may be
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12
SUNSET HILL.
asst weeks items).

SUNSET HILL.
.nst weeks items).
re having some muddy
now.
Brazeal is very i'll with
la.
e Crippen is working with
- saw mill on Bryant.
=, the sick list are Dave
lie Owens and Nellie
Doval is staying at Ballard
g. Fry and son Herbert and
~ 7 Owens called on Mr..
2ie Owens Friday.
N Shelton came home
a q visit at Grove
".rntosh spent a few
, with her daughter,
4 H'le.
~l,ribel Fry sat up
. IS Saturday night.
.b he flu.
ya7 in Norwood satur-
r0, in Norwood last
rr~ helped A. W. Oh
.~o Thursday.
""ort Sunday with
Mcintosh were
-oi ~1erson Ethel, Co
dley and Elvf
g an eficien'
:, animal flesh
wound, sore Gu
hortest possibl'
80, COO. and $1.2O
y w CO--Adv.
~ y r
49,, has been on tn
~ past week Is re
IN spent Sunday wit
,s~''er dined wit
Tuesday. In tn
,, lad'es CALLED o
ON
W and Mrs. Cha
nd lighter called
"rd''s on day last week.
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-12

l.. NJ. Hay of Macomb vs.: :"
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
BrOnxdale ''Ciant"
Scores Knockout
At Boxing Tourney

Charles Bergen, of the Bronxdale
Athletic Club the tallest amateur
boxer in captivity, scored a knockout
n the first round at the New York
Athletic Club tournament last night.
Joe Greenberg, unattached, essayed
to give battle to the siXfeet two-inch
glove pusher. but after three sturdy
blows attached himself to the canvas
Russell Merrill, Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association, had an easy time
with II. Rosenbloom, of the Harmax
Club, and gained the judges decision
after three rounds. Merrill was far
faster than his opponent and Rosen-
bloom was mighty happy youth when
the bell rang in the third round.
The summaries:
knocked out A. Rubino, Bronx church
nouse' fdo.s' one round; J. Ryan. *. Of G., de-
three rounds, Judges decision.
House A.eC, defeated ". Sussman. clark
u House A. G., four rounds, Judges decision;
X. Chaparo. Pastime a. G.. defeated j.
Conviclo three rounds. judges decision
E. Tedisco. Roycrofts a. C.. knocked out
j. Paul, unattached, one round
knocked out Sam WalIach clark House
A. A.. defeated II. Rosenbioom, Marrnax
W.. ~, .nlue 'VinHH; Judges decision; j.
NJ NJ MacGauley. National Turner's. knocked out
r. terror, unattached, ono round; r.
Crohin, St Johns \. C.. defeated r. Pol
', Lack, unattached, three rounds, Judges
decislon; n. Enz, paulist 4. C.. defeat cd
4. Barrett. Pastilne a. G., thIeo rounds.
Judges decision; /. Litunin, east Side
louse' defeated u. Mcclure, X. Of c.,
three rounds. iudgea' decision
O-pound class--E. Itoninan National
turner's defeated }. Panutto. Oganem AS
sociatlon, three rounds. judges decision
100 pound class. Beregcn Rronxanfn
A. g., knocked out J. Greenberg. uuat-
taChcd, one rNMnN. ~ w
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Harvard's Track Team
Planning Southern Trip

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9.-The
Harvard varsity nine will play twenty
four games next season, nine of them
away from home, under its schedule,
which was announced to-day. 1t will
train at Atlanta, Ga, meeting several
Southern teams there.
A Southern trip for the track team
also is under consideration. 1t is pro-
posed to have the team meet the Uni
versity of Virginia April 10, and train
at Annapolis with the Midshipmen un-
til April 23 The program for the ten
mis- team follows the usual course.
The schedules follow, the games be-
ing played at Cambridge unless stated
Basebal--Aprl 8. Bates; 1921 Atlanta
games with Georgia rech.. University OF
Georgia and Oglethorpe Jniversity 23.
Columbia at New York: u. Colby; 30.
Cornell; May 4. New Hampshire; I, Dart
mouth, At Boston; IL, Holy Cross IA.
open; Is, Amherst; 81. Princeton, at
Princeton; 25, University Of the Philip
pines tentative); rs, Princeton: 90
Brown. at Providence; June /. Williams
=: Pennsylvana; S. Princeton Gin case Of
tie) II. Holy Cross. at Worcester: 15
at New Haven; 22. Yale; 25, Yale Gin case
Of t.e)
Tennis-April 90. Williams 30 Dart
mouth; May 6. Brown; 7. Springfield at
Springfield; II, Providence Tennis Club;
49, I.ongwood Cricket Club, at Brookline :;
81. Princeton; rs. Tufts; %, Yale. at New
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Only Two Choices
Score at Havana;
Form Players Hit
By BRIGGS

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 9.-The races
at Oriental Park to-day were run over
a poor track, and form players had a
very improbable afternoon. Only two
favorites won. Natural, in the open
ing event, scored easily over Sleepy
Dear, defeating him by a length and a
half. Sleepy Dear attempted to make
runaway race, and led by four lengths
in the stretch, but in the last furlong
tired badly and was easily defeated.
The finish in the second race was
very close. Hunter Platt finished with
a rush and was up to win by head
in the last stride. Grey Rump, favor
ite, tired badly in the last cixteentn.
In the all-ages claiming event Miss
Brush scored easily, defeating Blanca
by three lengths.
The results:
First race (2ycar-olds; claiming purse
800; 5h furlongs) 1o5 tKen-
nedy), eyen 2 to and to s. won; Sleepy
second; Miss Dixie 1ol (McCoy). Z to
5 to . and 6 to +. third. Time. III 3-5.
Win All, Chcfa and IacoDean also ran.
Second race tall ages: claiming: purse
nedy), to l. 8 to . and to ., Won
Twenty seven, ito Trancis), 2 70 l, to .
feD, to /. 3 to !. and 6 to s. third Time.
los Is. Darey Belle. Ben Butler. Grey
RulnD and Onlemc also ran.
s- Third race Sall ages; claiming: purse
S7oo; furl9ngs!- Miss 'rush. 1l2
Blanca, 113 tCarmody). to !. to 2 and
to b, second; Our Nephew. UAosay). TO
!. to and to g. third. Time. SOS.
De Witt, Coonbs, Lady Hester. Bibber
and Janice Logan also ran.
Fourth race (4-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; 6ls furones) )--Ciold-
stone 102 (francls). to /. TO : and to
6. won; clip. io2 tAtkinson>, to l. even
and to 2, second Dragon, 1o5 [Iten-
nedy), to ?, even and l to >, third. Time,
Ill 10. Little Buss. FL Coronel, Sol Gll-
sey and Laughing Eyes also ran
Fifth race H-year-olds and upward
claiming; ,i purse 500, 5l4 fdriongs) =
2, Won; War Loan. 10 QKennedy>, . to !.
2 10 | and even, second; Frascuelo, 1ls
(Butweln, to 2, to and , to 5,
third. Time. III 1-5. Vision. Hocnir and
Bulger also ran.
sixth race (3.year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $500; mile and SO yards)
Black Thong, 102 (McCoy). 2 to !. to
and 2 to 8, won; Kameau. liz elsutwelD
Grafton. lo2 0lctchery. to l. 10 ard
even, won. Time $50 Is. Sunningdale,
Assign and Misericorde also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Motor Boat Show Gets
Under Way To-uiah,

Inc sixteenth annual motor boat and
engine show will open in Grand Cen
tra' fatace' at O'Clock tonight. Boats
from 10 to so feet long, and engines
Weighing from ! ton to Is tons have
ceen set IN place the mechanics on this
pert OF the work putting IN twenty-four
hours OF the hardest kind of labor to
get the heavy exhibits on the floor
One Of the features of the show this
year viii be the decorations which hide
the pillars, walls and ceilings Of he
two floors the show will occupv.
"Amerlcanisn" Is the keynote of these,
1,ot q flag OF any other country except
The United States being in evidence.
Al the entrance and up the stairs lead
ing 10 the main door, flags Of hundreds
Of motor boat and yacht clubs are in
evidence, these being beautifully set off
Seainst the thousands of red, white and
The show VIII be open from l0:30
Il. m. until 1890 p m. daily, Sunday cx-
ccpted, until Saturday, December IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
\. \. y. Basketball Team
PLAYS Alumni Tonight

New York University's basketbail
team will open its season tonight n
the University Heights Gymnasium
against the alumni five. A light prac-
tee session was held yesterday, and
the team seems to be in mid season
form. The alumni combination will be
composed Of Mooney, center; Cam and
Marin, forwards. and White and Cum
mings, guards.
The varsity team will line up with
Robcrtson at center Goeller and either
Holman or Edelstein at the forward 10.
sitions and Captain Baker and De-
laney at guards. This combination has
been working together for the last two
weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Havana Entries

o, I,hs First race t2;;year-olds; purse $500: 6
los: Aunt Deda. 1o5: Santa Claus. los: VIZ
Aunoz, loS Spugs. IO9
Second race (ali ages; claiming; purse
1900; 6h furlongs)--Anna Magnetic. e5.
Grey RYmp' lo2: 'Ford, 1905. sRed, 1o6 :
Homan. Ill; Farnum. Ill
Third race (all ages; claiming: purse
suoo; er5 furlongs)--'View. l0s: Major
rIsk. 10; Jack HIM. III: Blanca. iii.
MARTY Lou. III: Top Rung. ils.
.7a6. 6oursh race (all ages; claiming purse
*roo bt1 furlongs)-Eastrrn Glow 100.
,fokey ~! Jane. 1ot; .Jacls Hcniey. los; .sinn
re!ner. 1oS; 'Driffield. los. Beauclaire.
Fifth race (all ages: claiming; purse 500:
~ 161 '.T,omsS1 omssO, - AGO bean at; ut-Meme.
'Galop'n. III; Bronco Billy. ll6.
Sixth race t3.year-olds ard upward ::
claiming; purse 500; and l-i6th milesI
.-'Vele. "a 'Musltet. 90: sLn Kross ioa
.hTeknail, - io4; 'Lc Daiafre. 1o7; scmper
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
StecIler and Lewis End
Training Stunts To-day

Joe Stechcr and Ed "StranglerV
Lewis will play hosts at Bothncr's
gymnasium to-day. In plain words,
the two wrestling stars will put on
their last hicks OF training for their
match at the fist Regiment Armory
next Monday night, and the scribes. as
we'll as a few personal friends. will
have chance to give the mat cham
pions the once over.
Stecher will 90 through his training
PAGES at IL o'clock, and Lewis vii! do
his work at 9 o'clock in the afternoon.
Lewis Will scale 23O pounds. His con-
dition leaves nothing to be desired. He
spent the entire summer training in
California.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Featherweight Aspirants
Box at Pioneer TONIGHT

The Pioneer Sporting Clubs first spe-
clal boxing show at reduced prices will
be held tonight and will bring to-
gether two more stars in the feather
weight tourney that this organization
has been conducting so as to select a
worthy opponent for Champion Johnny
kllbane. Bobby Michaels, the East
Side slugger, and Tommy Noble, the
former English champion. will meet
over the fiftecn-round route.
In the semi-4inal Irish Kid Williams.
just landed from Ireland, will meet
Nate Meyers, of Staten Island, in a
teL-rOund bout
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

brooklyn Won en- easy pennant last
year." said McGraw. IL mean by that
there was not the usual competition for
the flag. l do not wish to detract any
from Brooklyn's success, but l am
sure Wilbert Robinson did not have
great ball club
Loss of Frisch Costly
"The Giants might very easily have
won the pennant," McGraw continued,
had it not been for the loss of Frank
Frsch. He was lost early in the sea-
son at a time when it hurt most, for
the club had been built around him.
Later we got Davy Bancroft, and he
proved himself a most wonderful asset.
Indeed, he proved himself the most
valuable shortstop in the game, in my
opinion.
Last season, by force Of necessity,
we were required to employ Larry
Doyle, an aged veteran, in the keystone
position. They say chain is not
stronger than its weakest link. BY
the same token an infield is little
stronger htan its weakest constituent.
Larry was not the Larry of old and the
team play generally suffered as con-
sequence.
Graw continued, "that Rapp is ripe for
major league duty. He hit we'll in the
American Association and l am sure he
will hit we'll for us. Certainly his de-
fensive skill will be great asset. He
IS fine fielder and will plug a gap
where weakness existed.
II intend to use Rapp at second
base,' said McGraw. "Frisch, in my
opinion, is one of the very best third
basemen in the business. l do not
care to take chance on converting
hyvV1 70
hear of Rapp, he should fit in nicely
as second-sacker. l look for him to
solve the big problem of the infield, a
weakness that spelled the difference
between success and failure last sea-
son."
Shorter Training Trip
McGraw plans a shorter training trip
than usual. His team will be con-
dltioned at San Antonio, Tex, and will
not go into training until March /
The veteran pitchers will be sent to
Hot Springs, Ark, two weeks earlier
probably under the direction of Hughie
Jennings, the new assistant manager.
Baseball in Cuba, according to the
Giant magnates, was never in a more
flourishing condition, despite an un-
usually provoking rainy season. The
Giants on their recent visit to the
island played to more people than any
other major league outfit that ever
made the trip. Babe" Ruth has be-
come a national institution down there
McGraw says. Crowds follow him
around everywhere as they followed
the great and only John L. Sullivan
during his heyday. Ruth has made q
wonderful hit, and is assured Of q
wintering place as long as he cares to
continue in public.
McGraw was very much delighted
Court in substantiation of the reserve
clause of the players contract A rev.
olutionary movement on the part of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Experience of Princeton,
at Its Best for Big
Tests, a Case in Point
By Raw Mccarthy

Looking back over the seasons foot
ball results it seems to us that hard
schedule is much better in preparing
a team for its big games than a series
Of set-ups. This may appear obvious,
but many coaches and critics have
often argued the matter, some main
tanning that an extremely hard sched-
ule is disastrous to an eleven in that
the team may be weakened for its
later season struggles. But Pitts
burgh had the toughest list Of op-
ponents of any of them this fall, and
yet in meeting Penn State on Thanks
giving Day it appeared to be in superb
condition.
Princeton had fairly hard sched-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Football Center an Editor

HANOVER, n. H., Dec. Bill Gun
ningham, center on the Dartmouth
football team this fail, was this eve
ming elected 2 member Of the editorial
staff Of The Dartmouth, the daily un-
dergraduate newspaper OF the college.
IN addition to being q gridiron star,
Cunningham is one Of the best writer's
in college.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Athletics at Princeton
Show Deficit of $3. 100

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 9-Prince'
tons athletic year ended July 81
showed a deficit of $3,101.55, according
to the financial statement issued to
night by the athletic association. This
was due to unusual expenses incurred
last year, such as the replacement Of
the baseball stands. which were de:
stroyed by FIRE, and the reconstruction
Of the cage.
Baseball, basketball and football were
the only sports to show a profit, which
totalled nearly $4,000. Football showed
net revenue of more than $71 .ooo.
Rowing was Princeton's most expensive
sport, costing the association ss.34l.
General and administrative expenses
came to a little over $1,000 for the
year
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Grapplers Fall Out OF
WindO,U Into an Auto

MITCHELL, S. d.. Dec. "a
1vA wrestling match between Bob
Evans, of Sioux Falls, S. d., and
Joseph Karhounsari last night end
ed in plunge through window
glass into au automobile ten feet
below. with one of the wrestlers
atop the other. Evans, who was the
man beneath, was seriously hurt, but
his opponent escaped with slight
scratches.
The match had gone eleven min
utes when the wrestlers struggled
close to the edge of the mat. One
of them apparently lost his balance
and, falling, carried the other
through large pane of glass.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Olympic Athletes Here

Five members of the American
Olympic team, the last to return of
the several hundred who represented
thls country at Antwerp, reached here
Yesterday ABOARD the transport Poca-
cuse University, hurdlcr; C. F. John
son, Quincy Mass, wrestler: and viii
IAN Mudoon, J. p Fitzgerald and ].
winston, all members Of the Calf
lorna Rugby football team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Stewards Confirm Licenses

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
stewards Of the Jockey Club, was held
neIe % yesterday afternoon. August
PeImont, r. X. Sturgis, F. r. Hitchcock.
1ohn l.. Cowdin were present. ONLY
.uu''"c business was transacted and
stewards of the Maryland tracks ~
Jockeys and trainers were conGrn,od
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
EX-COllegian Quits as Pilot

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. o.-Bobby
Vaughn, former Princeton University
and big league pitcher, announced to-
day that he will not manage the Ia
coma team of the Pacific Internal
League again next season
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Cipp Reported Sinking

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 9.-George
1ipp, Notrc Dame star football player,
was reported as growing weaker and in
:! sinking condition at , y. m. to-day.
A report said he was gradually sue
cumblng to streptococcic tnroat dis
ease.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

McCru,v Declares Frisch
Will Remain on Third Base
Rapp, Recruit Will Be Called Upon to Plug Hole
at Second Base; Baseball Flourshing Never
Before in Cuba, Says Manager of the Giants
Bv w. I. Macbeth

the Giants returned yesterday after
the big arey which will
Charles Soneham of the Giants
baseball
also
Giant 1921
McGraw believes The acquisition
Rapp believes punch
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
West Virginia Books Bucknell

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Dec. O.
The rumor that Georgia Tech would
meet West Virginia here at football
next fall as the first game of two
year agreement was not confirmed here
to-day, though local authorities admit
ted negotiations were on and that West
Virginia favored the game 1t was an
nounced, however, that Bucknell Uni
versity had agreed to play here def
nitely either on October Is or 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

certain star players was already under
way, having for its object great in
crease in salaries generally. 1t is be-
lieved the ruling will forestall any
movement toward this end