Word: print
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...heart of the matter seemed to be a bit of contract fine print that club owners like to call the cornerstone of big-time baseball: the so-called "reserve clause" that binds a player to his club for his baseball life-or until the club chooses to trade, sell or sack him. Purpose: to prevent a few rich clubs from hiring all the talent-as they well might if each ballplayer were always free to sell his services in the highest market. Cornerstone or not, two out of three judges decided that the reserve clause looked like peonage. They ordered...
...make a decision on December 27. On that day, he conferred with Governor Bradford, and announced that he would dismiss Dr. Van Waters when Dever took office. When reporters inquired if he had informed her of his intention, he said: "I guess she will find out when you fellows print your papers...
...long foreword to his handbook, which he publishes himself because "nobody else will print it," Sargent calls. Professor of Anthropology Clyde K. M. Kluckhonn a "trigger man to Provost Buck...
...interesting to see in print the well-known fact that converts to Catholicism do not always find what they expect...
...cases, because they think it might prejudice the defendant's right to an impartial trial. In the nine years in which Rule 904 has been in force the press has never seriously challenged it. When in doubt, an editor usually calls up a judge to ask what to print. So last July the city's dailies kept obediently mum on the confession, though Washington (D.C.) papers, which circulate in Baltimore, carried it. Local radio stations broadcast the story-and were cited for contempt of court for violating the judges' rule...