davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
Immigration
Paul Clay, in Forbes Magazine, New
 YOrk.(


 York.)
 Immigrants are swarming to this country, and both capital and labor are asking what the movement means. The worker desires to know whether it con tains any threat against the size of his pay envelope the employer is wondering if it means a fair supply of efficient la- bor; the farmer asks whether it signi fies that he will be able to obtain hetp enough to prevent his crops from roe ting in the field and the great middle class of our people are wondering if it will bring relief from the excessive cost of living.
 The greatest single factor in bringing about the high cost of living has been the labor shortage of the war period. Admittedly the direct cause of the bis rise in food prices was the great de- mand and the small supply; but the farmers were anxious enough to take full advantage of the high prices, and but for the labor shortage the production of food products would have come much nearer to keeping pace with the demand. Many farmer absolutely discontinued certain lines of production especially in the eastern states, because of inability .v nire necessary neN.
 The great wave of immigration now definitely promises to restore a normal supply of common labor within reason able time. This should replenish our supplies of raw materials and bring their prices down to a fair basis at which in dustries can go ahead. It should brins building materials down where the hous- ing shortage can be eliminated; it should bring farm products down where the cost of living can be moderated. And 1t should bring coal and iron down to such a basis that our constructive industries can thrive. Big movements of this kind do not occur over night. They take weeks and months, and we are not go- ing to see any great immediate results in this case. Yet under the peculiar conditions now existing immigration and prosperity mean pretty much the same thing, and we should begin to realize the prosperity some time next year-possibly early in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
THE LEOPARD WOMAN"
 IS LAVISH PRODUCTION

X quite lavish and insignificant pro- auction features as the Alcazar off, fering for the first half of the week. With the scenes laid in pretentious little kingdom In Africa, a lurid and colorful setting of great richness is observed throughout "The Leopard Woman This is very dramatic play full of all the sub-surface intrigue. and daring plots that diplomacy which seems inseparable with torrid heat and desert fever.
 An exotic African queen of a little African world engages in plan 70 assassinate messenger of the Brit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.
(suNDAy.,


First Race.slxx furlongs; all ages. claim
Jane, t03 'Prncess Myrtle. iO5 'cavan
Boy. 1o7: 'Ben Butler. 107; 'Homam.
f01 'Tlmothy J. Hogan, i07; Twenty
Seven, 10; Nohlcman, i12. Bucrana, 1i2 /;
Jack Healy. 49, Truant, ilj.
Second Race-Six furlongs all ages claim
ing purse 500: 'Incinerator. f03. -Oke-
mus, 1O4. 'Ciark NJ. 107 Harry Glover.
Ill. View. 49, James, i12: Stiotto, 1i2:
Frank Burke. ii2i Bronco Billy. ii5.
Third Race-FIve and one-half furlongs:
threc-year- olds and up; claiming purse 500;
.polar cub 90; military Girl. t02: III
Gus Scheer 100 Slim Fener. liz.
Fourth Race-Flve and one-half furiongs
two-year-olds; claiming purse ST00; 'Cigale,
a7 Whippett, 102 George G. Jr., los
sVoorin 10I; 'Natural. 1O5: Jacobean, iO7 /:
sVic Munoz, los. Gratian, 1l2.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs; all ages; purse
Aelow, tO7: Belle OF Elzabethtown. iO7
Helen AtlSin. 10T: The Blue Duke, i0T. Step
Son. ITO; Right Angle. Ill; American Ace.
sixth Race--one mile for three-year-olds
cuba Mile Championships $1,000 added
Penelope, 10i Hush, l0i Breadman. 10i:
Mess kit. iii AttRboy III. l1s
Seventh Racc--Mlc and so yards; for
500: mildred. ps sTle, %. ssea Prince
fOi: .Candle Light, 105 fDurclla. f01
Faux Col: io7 Jack Hin. 10; Duke or
Shelby, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FIVE COLLEGES IN
NEW ASSOCIATION
FOR INDOOR POLO
Yale. Princeton. Harvard,
Penn and West Point
i'll Group.
JOURNEYS THIS WINTER
Undergraduate Teams Com
bine With Local Clubs
in Organization.

Delegates of Yale. Princeton. Harvard,
Pennsylvania and West Point and of
half dozen local riding and driving
citation at a meeting in the Biltmore
Hotel yesterday. at the same time ar
ranging in detail plans for an active
season Of competition this winter. The
preliminary organization took place at
luncheon rendered to the delegates by
John r. Townsend, a prominent polo
enthusiast OF this city, and John Nee.
Bowman, another devotee of the sport,
following which the business meeting
was held.
Little time was lost in completing ar
rangements for tournament play. 1t
was decided to hold junior tournament
in this city in February, in which the
college teams and others of maximum
seven goal rating Will play for per
petual challenge trophy offered by John
r. Townsend. 1t is to be a handicap
affair. Each college or club will be
asked to list its own handicaps, after
which the handicap committee VIII
either approve or correct them as 1t
sees fit. A senior handicap tournament
also will be held at the same time, In
which teams will have TO show a mimi
mum rating of seven goals and mini
mum Individual rating of two goals
The colleges on their visit to this
city will be mounted by the Riding
Club of New York. the Riding and
Driving Club of Brooklyn. Durland' $,
Squadron A and the First Field Artil-
lery. most of which. by the way, Will
have teams in the senior event. In
conjunction with the polo matches
broad and high jumping contests on
horseback and mounted basketball
games will be held. Col. De l.ancy OF
the First Field Artillery, at Sixty-eighth
street and Broadway. has Offered the
use of the armory for frequent prac-
tice and tournaments. and 1t is likely
that one of the competitive events VIII
be played there.
Al Durland's n preliminary junior and
senior tournament for the George =.
sherman cups will be contested IN
January. for which entries already have
been received from Squadron A. West
Point. Riding Club of New York. KID
ing and Driving Club of Brooklyn and
Durands
George C. sherman was elected presi-
dent of the new association: j. {.
! Loud, vice president; y. w. Kinney
treasurer and Charles Lang, secretary.
The executive committee viii consist
OF Robert w. Granniss. J. G. Loud
Richard Cook, II. a. Guthrie Major
H. X. Brown and George c. sherman
on the handicap committee are Il. W.
! Granniss. \. w. Kinney, j. {. Loud
1 Major Brown and II a. Guthrie.
Earl w. Hopping and Louis Il. Stod-
dard Of the international polo squad
viii he among those TO lend assistance
10 the collegians In organizing their
Z teams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
REFEREE WINS BOUT
WITH KNOCkDOWNS
Trounces Preliminary Fighter
Kid Williams Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. lN.-A near
riot was staged at the National A. {.
tonight and as result the referee and
one of the semi-wndup fighters were
hustled off to the nearest police station
The semi windap was scheduled be-
tween Bobby Burman and Tommy
Cleary. Burman was continually eau
toned by Referee Tom Keenan,. the for
mer International League baseball TIM
pire. about roughing II. and when Bur
man went 90 his corner at the end OF
the second rourS he spat in Keenan's
face
keenan, Immediately hauled Off With a
right and dropped Burman. while the
fighter got TO his feet Immediately and
sent keenan, to the mat with a left TO
the jaw. keenan, arose and again
dropped Burman, but before any other
exchange could be made the police
stepped in the ring and took both ref
cree and fighter to the nearest police
station. keenan, was arrested for fight-
ing without license.
Kid Williams. former bantamweight
champion OF the world. outpointed Bat
fling Leonard OF this city in the final
bout, but Williams was also loser
ill., entered the ring weighing 10
mounds, and as he had posted $50 to
make 12o pounds for the fight he was
out this sum. II was rather a sensa-
tional fight, though there We're no
knockdowns. leonard won the early
rounds. while Williams carried tho last
five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
MONDAY.

First Race-Purse $500. claiming tv o.
year-olds. naidcns: six furlongs Secretary
107 Obstinate. 100 Mabel Josephine. ~
ShsEa iGt c9q,,oit, ~ Joe whgge iS Si
Toss Up, ioT.
Second Raco-Purse 5000. claiming three.
yoar-olds and up six furlOngs. philippic,
los Oaklawn Belle. ITO; l.ancelot. III. ops
BS arsoyne. itoss; INDIAN ici; Pueblo, io5
Rainbow Girl, 49, Approval. los To-day.
ioT Malvolo, il3; Enos. i03 Track star,
no: David Craig. l0s' old sinner ii3'
Third Race-Purse, $500. claiming three
yeor-olds and upward mile Madras Gina
ham iOd: Dr. Campbell. ~; Dalwood.
ia; Judge Price. 100 Harvey Smarr. 100
Old McKenna, iOt; Bounding Through, iw ;
American Rose. i0d Pindar. l0i; Balarosa.
100. Rrlckley. 100; Larghetto. l06 Col.
Lift, ia; Eleve, ioi; Salute 100; Walter
Turnbow, ia; Galway. ilG.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: allowances; all
ages; six furlongs Tippo sahih. 10; Crys-
the Great. 10: Archie Alexander, l0J saga
more. tO2 Jock Scot. i05 Hadrian. 100 :
Fortnight, iOl: Vice Chairman. il2, Pam
aman. i05; Smart Guy, lo2; Assume, l03 (:
Mahony. i05
Firth Race--purse 81 900 allowances
Chalmette Purse; two-year-ods; one mile I;
bay Lily. 1866 Fantoche, 1t2; Petra rch. los :
White star, los Bunga Buck. los
Sixth Race-Purso sTO0 ciaimIng three
year-olds and up; one mile aud a sixteenth !
Young Adam. los: Brotherly Love, i'll:
Raladin. 100 Romeo. los: Itimpelong io3
Seventh Race-Purse 500; claiming three
year-olds and w. one mile and quarter .
Dahabiah H.. iO7 II. g. Basch, os: Ade-
lante 1913 Pit 10l Paddy Dear. 100. pOtta's
ioa; capital city. TO- Solid Rock. 100.
Weather cloudy. track East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
&. l.. BECKER LEADS
THE TIN WHISTLES
Carries On to Nineteenth in
'SUotfest.

SDsciai Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
PrNEHU Rsr, y. G., Dec. 1S.-Charlton
L. Becker Of Philadelphia. n. Y. won
the major prize in the Tin Whistles an
uuai swatfest. played on the champion
ship course at Pinehurst to-day. field
Of forty-seven. divided In two handicap
classes took part, and the players were
gradually retired nj successive holes un-
iii only Becker survived in the low ham
dicap class and only John X. Goodall
Of ~. Louis was left alive in the higher
handicap division.
II. G. Fownes. the Oalunont veteran.
fought IL out with Becker to the bitter
end ln class \, but persisted" on the
home green. while his opponent pro-
ceeded sereney TO the nineteenth hole.
Fownes's round OF Sc brought him the
low gross honors Of the day George NJ.
Howard Of Halifax lasted 20 the seven
teenth green. and Lou Hamilton OF Gar
den city kept going until the sixteenth.
John Il. GoOdalls most persistent
rival in the higher handicap class was
r. r. Boyd, also st. Louis golfer, who
went out Of business at the eighteenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
7. H. LEWIS WINS
HIGH GUN PRIZE
AT N. Y.A.CTRAPS
Takes Scratch HOnOrS After
Shoot Off With r. l..
SPOTS.
EACH BREAKS 81 CLAYS
Monthly Events Are Decided
at Travers Island, l.. c. Dial
ley Getting Two Cups.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

AS Christmas this year falls on Sat
urday and it has been the custom OF
the New York A.C. shooters TO spend
the day beside the family and the
Christmas tree breaking in the toys
for the youngsters and so forth, the
events for the month OF December were
decided yesterday, when field of fifty
gunners faced the coolest day expert
enced so far this year at the Travers
Island traps. There was poor light
in addition to the cold, but with little
or no wind it was by no means bad
day for the trapshooting sport and
there was keen competition and credit
able shooting.
High gun prize for the day went to
r. Fl. Lewis after the latter had shot
1t off with Ralph l.. SPOTS. Both con-
testants fell just six short of the CEN
fury. In the handicap a. Z. Palmer was
the victor while the special scratch of
twenty-five birds found A. L. Ranney
with top score. The handicap special
was held over.
In the monthly events l.. G. Daley
made a double killing, winning both
the Travers Island and the Haslin
trophies for December The club cup
went to j. w. Tirhmons and the monthly
prize to SPOTS The leg on the Buer-
meyer trophy for the day was won by
+. A. Siebert. with a score of 40. This
is a three months prize.
Straight runs of twenty-five birds
were numerous this time, and j. T..
Donovan had a couple of these as
start off. Unfortunately he dropped
back in the club and monthly events
to medocrity. his third string netting
no more than 20 and his last 90 Lewis
had a straight run at the second time
up, while Spots closed with per
feet" 1t was this closing burst OF
brilliance that enabled the veteran TO
make a tie of II. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
GREENLEAF HAS RECOVERED

Having recovered completely from his
recent Illness. which took fifteen pounds
OF his slender frame and brought him
dangerously near the point OF dcatn.
Ralph Grconleaf. the young pocket bill
lard champion. Will resume public lc-
tNities with his cue this week In a series
" contests with different opponents,
Tomorrow night the titlcholdcr will
meet Gus Gardner. a prominent amateur
at the Broadway Billiard Academy
Tuesday his opponent will be Charles
Grogan at Madisons. and Thursday he
is scheduled TO play an adversary yet to
be- selected FOR him NJ the Palace Billiard
Academy. The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
TOLEDO BUYS TWO.

ToLgDo. ohio, bec. lo-Purchase OF
two recruits from the Grand Rapids club
OF the Central League was announced
to-day Inv Roger Eresuahan, president
OF the Toledo club OF tho American AS
sociation. They are pitcher John Car
michael and Outncldcr william Kirch-
gessner.
According 10 Bresnahan. Krchgess-
ner was u star az the University OF
Michigan before entering professional
baseball and PLAYED under the name or
Krch The two recruits will be Or
dored to report 20 The training camp at
Augusta. GA next spring. Bresnahau
said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CAPABLANCA SAILS FOR CUBA.

Jose Il. Capablanca, chess title holder
by grace of DR.. Emanuel Lasker, unde-
feated champion for twenty-siX years.
sailed for Havana yesterday as pas
senger on board the steamship Mexico Of
the Ward Line Up to the time OF his
departure the Cuban master had re-
ceived no additional tidings rs to tho in
tenuons Of Dr. Lasker. either from Der
lin or from Havana. where the purse OF
$4,000 was subscribed
Upon arrival in his home town Capa-
blanca will ascertain II a last effort can
rot be made to induce Or Lasker 70
come over and play tho match. no.
withstanding the fact that Capablanca
already holds the title and regards him
self as the present worlds champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
RECORD PRICE FOR CATTLE.

BrLvpERE. y. j.. Dec. iS.--Mrs. Helen
Massanct. who for several years has
conducted the Pequest stock farms Dob
this place. mas sold her famous herd
OF Holsteiu pure bred cattle to Mrs
Fred stang Of Tranquility.
some months ago Mrs. Massanct sold
King Pontiac ilcngervold Faync To
southern breeders for the record price
Of gfO0 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
NORRIS LEADS AT CHESS.

mother round In the annual chau.-
pionship competition Of the High school
Chess League of Greater New York WAS
contested yesterday at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess club The Morris
High team went into the lead by de-
featinR Manual Training. 60 o. Com
morclal took second place with 90
to u defeat over Richmond Iii. pc
witt Clinton and Commerce tied Tor
third and fourth places as the result Of
Commences to / win against Clinton.
Evander Childs defeated New Utrecht
by 3 to /.
The record to date follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SETS SWIMMING MARK.

HoNoLULr. Dec. Is. -- The 100-yard
back stroke swimming record which he
established in Detroit was broken to-
day by Warren Kealoha. Hawaiian
swimmer, who participated in the
Olympic games.
Kealoha's new record 0G %. was
made IN an authorized a. A. a. event
at the y. NJ. G.. \. tank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Won BOECkMAN GAINS
HIGH GUN HONORS

y. Won Boecllman was high gun at the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. lie took the prize
with run of 93 out of possible 100
targets. There was tie for the high
handicap prize between I. J. Kaudcr and
II. w. VOORHEES,. Each had n full score
Of 06 out Of possible 100 targets.
The club will hold no shoot until New
Years Day when It will stage It's TWEEN
ty-sixth annual New Years Day handi-
cap. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
cLrvrr.,ND SWIMMERS WIN.

pfrTsBtRG. Dec. is.-Cleveiaud swimmeis
took onr first place In the championship
meet OF the Allegheny Association OF the
A. A. g. here last night Walter Wpinstciu
Cleveland. won The plunge Tor distance With
q record 81 63 feet Frances Taylor. r. 4.
A. won the 100 yard free style champion
shin Cor women In t:ia i-J. Laura adams
and Mary Porter Cleveland. finished second
md mimi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
RESULTS OF BOUTS LAST NIGHT

Allie Mack and frankie Conifrey bat
tied to draw in a fast bout In the Com
monwealth Sporting Club OF Harlem.
The contest was for fifteen rounds.
Paul Doyle received tho referees de-
cision over George Ward In a fifteen
round bout In the Pioneer Sporting Club.
IN a ten round contest Tommy Tobin and
sammy Smith drew.
At the Ridgewood Sporting club JACK
Mcfarland Of Brooklyn and Walter
Mohr another Brooklynite boxed hf-
tccn rounds TO q draw I'm another bout
Andy OBoylc knocked out Jack Billings
In the first round. Billings went through
the ropes ana was unable to continue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Will PROMOTE SKIING.

OTTAWA. ont, bee. iS.-.1ncorporation "
Tho Canadian Amateur SKI Association 20
promote amateur skiing throughout Canada
and TO foster the formation OF local clubs
Vas announced to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
BROOKLYN POLY EASY
FOR ARMY QUINTET
Cadets Score % to IL Victory
OUer Brooklynites.

Vrs,.ai Dsspaich 10 THE Nrw York HrnALr.
WEST PorNT. y. y. Dec lS.--Army
won from Brooklyn Polytechnic lns;i-
Tut. at basketball to-day Tho score
was 2e to q The first half was rather
cioset contested ending With the Army
leading hy % TO L.. Both teams tossed
vilai, BOO their passing game, the Army
I'm particular. The last half saw Army's
d.ranr. stIffcnirg ara the cadets were
hitting fast pace az the finish. Whit
SONS keen eyr for the basket was
feature The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

BETuLEuEM WINS Ar SOCCER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1S--The Bethle-
hem soccer team defeated the Hiberians
to O. to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

-701T" 'I"TT TT0TW TTWWW"TT- T7WT0II''-
Forbes, Lawson kesslcr. Pfeiffor. Whit
.on t3i. storck Ntisou Rather t1i and JOY.
t.oela frnn foul-pfriffcr. . ont " fiyc
trials. Nvhuaon out ~ seven trials. Nelson,
. oui 81 twenty trials. stitutions-F orhes
for uab.zies Lawson for Forbes. Nichulca
for kegslrr. Whusnn for Storck, I.iuoki for
Tov. White Tor Linoki. kans Tor Swarxman.
Thine ~ halves 90 minutes Referce-Tow
Thorpe Columbia. Umpire-Ed Thorpe pc
fa Sntie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
The summary.
TRACK EVENTS.

TRAIN f>N IN -
40 Yard Dash. - Pound Class-Won by ~
Bronx. SECOND; H. Young. =. :. 30. Brooklyn,
third: g White. +. :. 90. Bronx, fourth
Time ~ seconds. new record.
80 Yard Dash. ~ Pound Class-Non ny Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
BENZONPS GOAL WINS
FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE

Special DesDotch 20 Tun NEW YORK HIrRALp.
NEW BRrNsw1cK. y j.. Dec. is
Rutgers defeated Columbia Law school
quintet by single point on the Locals
court this afternoon In one Of the fastest
games played here. The score was -
% %. with the score tied n foul was
called on Columbia as the final whistle
blew and Beuzoui dropped the ball
through the wicket for the point that
meant victory.
Rutgers drew first blood on n pretty
basket by Benzoui but was unable to
get any lasting advantage and the score
was tied five times At half Rutgers led
By Is 10 O. Corey former Western re-
serve man. was the star ~ the game
l'liegel. last years C.. g. y. Y. captain.
also played brilliantly Benzoni was the
shining light for Rutgers. Robson, Co
lumbia Law centre. was formerly the
Rutgers main stay The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The Yankees still arc trying 10 get an
outfielder from Washington, but yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
NAVY BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS FROM LEHIGH
Midshipmen Double Score of
Opponents.

Spfcicl Dcspaich to THE NEW YORK HrnALn.
ANSAroLs. Md, Dec. ls.-The Nava,
Academy 1--WE met in Lehigh this afte--
noon its first serious contestant in this
years basketball schedule. but won b.
IS to H. The midshipmon finished me
first period with score OF l6 90 >.
Just half OF the Nays scores We're
made on successful shots from tho foul
line by Mckee. who played good game
on the floor Waters. however led Ina
the scoring I.ingle and Frain We're the
best workers on the Lehigh team. The
lineup.
Navy (2S). Lchleh 10
bycrly .........Icft forward. .......- I.ingle
Mckee ........ Right forward. ..t..- Maurer
Ault .............. Cent? ..... isees
Walters ........Left guard. .....,... FRAN
Grcber ...-.....Rleit guard. ". springsteen
Goals from the field lNaval Academy -
WATERS. g. Mckee, . Ault Byerly; De-
hiEh. Frain. Liuge Maurer Goals from
M foul line (NaVal Academy Mckee. -
u -; G.chight. Lees. IN J Lingi". . In H..
g,hstltutions tNayal Academy -lBhrnes Tor
t;rcber: OrehiphI. Marshall Tor Lees. Har-
tuug Tor sprnEsteen. Referec-McDevitt.
University OF Pennsylvania Cmplrc--Scher-
cr. Springfield. Time 81 halves. 20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The first half of the metropolitan team
tennis championships in Classes
A ana i will be completed this week.
following which there will be lull OF
two weeks over the holidays At present
Harvard Club is the only unbeaten team
in Class A. and Vale Club with five
straight Victories. holds n commanding
advantage in class y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Col. Rupert yesterday did not seem
TO be greatly chagrined over the latest
outbreak OF cheap politics in tho Amer
lean League. He admitted that Ran
Johnson's move in barring the insur-
gents from the board of directors had
come as n surprise TO him He had been
led TO believe that the past had been for
gotten and that the league would follow
the forward march OF progress.