davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Former Juarez Commander Detained
REBELS TAKE CITY
AND 100 FEDERALS

n TOWNSVILLE. Tex, jan. 2S.-The
X capture by Mexican rebels of the
city of Conception del Orc in the
state OF Zacatecas, together with its
garrison OF 400 federals, was reported
to rebel headquarters in Matamoras,
Mex, today.
General Eulalio Gutierrez, who com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
HAIL LIKE lIARBELs

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 28-HaiI stones
as large as small marbles fell here this
drop in temperature in the vanguard
of a storm that is predicted will sweep
this section of Colorado before night.
A cold wave with heavy snow is
fOrecasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
MACHINIsTs co TO REPAIR

Cananea, Son, Jan. 2S-To repair all
the disabled artillery captured nv
Villa from the federals at Chihuahua
and Ojinaga, Col Bouchez and 20 Mex
lean machinists have left for Chihua-
hua city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Ar THE WIGWADf.

"Kathlyn" will appear at the Wig
wan Saturday one day only. Come to
the matinee or you might not get to
see this wonderful picture Admission
is sc and 10c.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

We VIII sell - shares of PhOenix-EI
PasO Building. Co. at 90; last reported
sale los. Curtiss- Manning Co, IncOr-
poratedi phone Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

APPOINTS RECEIVER OF MONEYS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated G. T.
Stahl, of Sheridan, WyO-, to be receiver
OF the public moneys at Buffalo, Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ED FERGUSON EASY
FOR GEORGE NELSON
Salt Lake Fireman Wins in Main
Event; Wiser TumbleS Rider in
Hard-fougllt Match.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 25.---The Salt Lake and
Ogden fire department broke even at the
Orepheum theater here tonight. when
George Nelson of Salt Lake defeated Ed
Ferguson in straight falls and Peter Wis
ser of this city obtained TWO falls from
Charles Rider OF Salt Lake.
In tine third event Of the evening. Ches
ter Sharcr OF Ogden and Vird Marks Of
salt Lake wrcstlcd fifteen minutes TO q
draw
Ferguson was outclsssed IN the main
event. Nelson demonstrating that he was
the better man In every department OF
the game. For the first fall Ferguson
succumbcd in seventeen minutes and his
shoulders went to the mat In the second
fall In eighteen minutes. The men had
been on the mat for few minutes when
George Nelson charged that Ferguson :
back was creased. Referee Thornton Of
fered to stop the bout until he could in
vcstigatc. but Nelson declared that he
would win nevertheless. Soon aftcrward
Nelson put OH toe hold. The second
fall was made with a head chancery and
barlock
Visser and Rider furnished real ma tch.
The ogden man pinned Rider for the first
fall after two minutes and twenty five
seconds OF wrestling with head scissors
and bar lock His second fall was obtained
with an arm hold in one minute and forty
five seconds of fast work.
The matches were not we'll attended
and only n small amount was realized for
the flremen's association fund. under
whose auspices the bouts were held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
JOE CHOYNSKI HEIR
IN CHINAMAN'S WILL

CHICAGO. March a5.-Joe CboynsN. former
prlze Fighter and director OF Pittsburg
aporting club has bccp left legacy of $4,000 In
the will OF jim Pom, n Chinese. whom the boxer
befriended years ago. Jim Pom died fcw days
ago and his sons. Ned YipE and Bort Wing. up-
nblo 10 open tho SAfe in their fatber's Twenty
secord street restaurant. Tho Garden OF the
Seven Lilics' wired 10 their old friond. Choypski
TIE boxer reached Chicago today and With him
brought safo expert In few minutes the
big ateol doors swung open and top OF a pile
OF papers found Pon's will IL appointed
Choynski executor and guardian Of Jim Pon's
and awarded him substantial part OF a
good sized fortune.
Choypskrs first act o. kindness toward Pom
was In sending his boys 20 school. Later. when
jim Pom became wealthy he hent Ned YinE 20
China whore tho boy married. Wbcn Ned re-
turned to America. leaving his win and their
liule child In China he halted by tho I'm
migration officials at Seattle. but Choyuski again
csrne 20 his aid He explained By letter Ned
Wings American birth. and had him roadmitted.
Choynsh has arranged 20 have Jim Pon's little
grandson Join his father here and also arranged.
IN accordance With jim Pon's will 10 have both
Ned Wings wife snd mother taken care Of 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
SERIES END TODA Y

Tho game scheduled yesterday at the high school
between the junior and senior CLASP teams for
,he championship OF the casS series was post
poned until this afternoon. The sen!orB viii meet
the lunIors for hostile and the freshmen will
play the sophomores for tho cellar position. Tho
gumes will be played tho high School campus
aud will probably start at o'clock.
The class sorlcs at the side has proved
interesting and among the new material nre
several stars gho will put up fights for positions
tho regular nine. Among tho pitchers aro
stanley johnson and Kenneth Trcseder. TreSsder
!s cortain 10 make tho team no 10 uudoubt-
odly The beat pitcher at tho west side This
summon bo will probably play ball Car
field.
As the seniors hsvo tho most ''II' men on
their toam they nsve the best chance for the
championship. The pitchers for the seniors today
will probably bo Harry Fitzpatrick tho sur
pitcher OF the Rod and Black last year and Bill
Goodrich. captain and star infielder OF the team
this year. Wilford Leonard Will do the catching
for tho upper clasEmon. AZ Fitzpatrick was the
School pitcher last year. ho will DO permittcd 10
pitch throo Innings only.
For the juniors Kconoth Tsescder viii do n,n
Of the pitching and Francis Fletcher will also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
WEAVER AND SCOTT
GET FEDERAL OFFERS
White Sox Shortstop and
Pitcher May Jump to
New League.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March 25.-Eefore
leaving here today for Oakland, Joe
Weaver, shortstop Of the Chicaco White
SoN, told friends that he had definitely
decided 10 sign with the Federal league,
unless the White SoN management met
his terms, Fie did not say what his
terms were or what offers the Fcderals
had made him, but added that Jimmy
c'Doath Nalley'D Scott. one of the White
SoH pitchers. also had a Federal contra CT
under consideration and bad como 10 the
same conclusion. Weaver was offered
$4,000 for three years service by the
Ecierals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
AMERICAN AVIATORS
in WORLD FLIGHT

NEW YORK. March 2j.-Two American aviato!s
Lincoln Beachcy and Bob Fowlors. have an"
nounccd their intention OF entering thc round
thc-word race. TO start from tho Panama Pacific
exposition grounds in San Francisco next year. !t
vas stated tonight by Arnold Kruckmon. manager
or tho contest. Besides tho two Amorlcanp tho
manufacturers OF tlroo leading typos OF acroplaucs
in Europe have Informed Mr. Kvuckmnp that they
viii enter hvintors and machines.
ncacley bailcd on tho Carmania today for Eu-
rope. after announcing 20 Mr Eruckman that no
would compete IN tho world flight. ITO has COMO
abroad ip search OF two so and ono 20 horsepower
motors 10 In tho bplano with which nc mot
un acciden, recently while oloft in California
Bcschcy found tho machine was suited to
his loop-the-loop experiment. but, upon his re-
turn, he plans flight In IL, preliminary
tcrng tho round -thc-world from the Pacific
TO tho Atlantic coast by way OF Texas, covering
tho distance in rhort relays
Bob Fowler. whose home Is In Gilroy, Call
made q flight from Los Angeles TO the south
Atlantic coast several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
STANFORD A1R1
TO MEET UT|l
Californians EsDs,
Show Their SIiU 4
in May.

Leland Stanford uaI..u,,, -
the University O; Utah ia 49,,
meet In salt Lake atou, II, !
Each spring tho coas. ,slI,,. -
70 'hs Middle West oo,Irr,.
Forrou OF tho UniYe.ity ul m,
shins5 develop a, hu eIp..t, o.,
contract s'eucd within a u,k -.
ford mon Win atop hero 10. q ~
beuchers.
stanford usually msnsEs, "a m,
men 10 tho Olympic games ~ n
up gtroug on track and fisN S.'
roo says be thinks Utah esa vn 4.
Two collcgeN met once before q r.
the Utah athletes ssSily &c, =
Tho athletic council AZ "a a,
favor OF Tho plan. ard at ~
authorized Fc-Iop 10 prpcsS n
sud bring them to sucrsy!,t \
possible
Tho council at tn neseisr In
would In the future te.tss t.-.t
major sports Dr.. Kpowitos. tae,'
teams. will be 0neopragsi 70 ID,
and Provo 10 compete With Is d
in thoge citir-. +
II was furthnrrnors indfeatta d
would construct at lsis. ttu raa
pear future. With The agltl,lu d
capacity OH the football tItA I
doubtful whesher Or not 10 %
work on these urw courts szos
sirs, but before the fall stas.a {,
enough probably FOR sYmleg ft,S|
MONEY Will BIO forthcoming al
be laid out. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
DEFENDER CANDN
IS NAMED RES

NEW NoRS. March .5.-ofsd1|
OF the selection OF tho Mre. n
title NJ the New 'Tork Y:rhi ~
syndicate Aucriess CUP dtlsE
made tonight By C. A. coraRs q
syndicate.
Tho yacht nor building u a. \
Bristol. L. T.. for the sJrfiol.
Henry Walters. Arthur Curtis ~
gan, George +. Bskor, jr. osr'.'
and 7. G. Bourne, is the iecsn 4
tcndins candidates TO Be nirA
yncht haK airesdy been naurd u
In tho ralectlon Of the nlHH
Defiance. tho adhoreasa y n
dcsienntion is again oyidcnest .
In tho eucceSsful oup d.tsassa
Including tho Reliance. colunA
yicllant. YGcbtsmcn arc. a ~
laugh at tho supors!iiior o. y.
tered cup dcfcuder1, but tna e.
Of The original cup ri1nsr ~ !
Tending Yachts. m,lcTIU ""
containing eight letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

KingsIcy ClavsonE freshman baseball nno OF
tho l.. D. S. L. sprung big surpriBo yesterday
afternoon BY defeating the senior team oil tho l..
n. s. u. by tho score oi Ii to 4. Tho contest is
tho third OF tho class series and from tho present
Indications. tho remaining games OF the series
promise To be hard fought. Tho samc Nag played
on the Eishtccuth ward square,
This afternoon tho junior nino VIII meet tho
Rusiocss college team. The junior toam has a
victory TO its credit over the sosiors. whilo tho
sophomore nine. Tomorrow game will be bc-
tween tho freshmen aud sorhomoros Both teamo
have won game. Tho gameS Will be played on
the Eighteenth ward square, az tho corner OF
street and First avonue.
Kinney Clawsou, oaShctoall star pllchcd
great game FOR tho freshmen yesterday. Hc kcp,
bis hits we'll scattered and also struck out many
OF tho upper classmcu. Last ycas ClaNson piaycd
,or tho Lafayette school team a. first base and
Will probably Try out for tho initial eTck again
this year ot the L. o. S U.
Dean, catcher. PLAYED good game ADD did OK
ccllcnt throwing Tho fielding star of tho day
"FroEE!'' NOVEL;. al third base lie grabbed
up everything that came within reach and pulled
Conrad Raymond, AT shortstop. for tho first-ycar
men. alao PLAYED = good game Tho t1nt work
impovomgos "so"s over he frst DAYS showing against
best of shspc and the fscshies cIouto6 him to
all parts of tho field. Hardy; at shor,stop. for
tho upper csssmcn. psyod tho best gsmo for
his team Tho outflcldcrJ starred with several
spectacular running catches.
In tho firSL inning tho freshmen scored SIX runs
before rho Honiors had settled down Before tho
game the sano8 Ncro confident that they would
beat the Iowly freshmen and II partly due to
ihs oyercontdcncc that The seniors were bca,on
After tho first Inning tho seniors hcd thoir on
poncntg fairly clogo but could not overcome
the big lead OF tho firat-ycsr mon
The Eighteenth ward square VIII probably bo
,ho fold for the regular l.. u. s Z. team 10
practice in the future. and Coach Miller is
getting tho grounds in GOOD shape. All rocks
hsyo been cleared out OF the niicld and tho
ou,fioId will soon 10 levclcd off.
,t-1rnt md
factory work,
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
COLLEGES WILL FIX
SCHEDULE SATURDAY
Special To Tic Tribune.

special 10 Tic Tribune
LOGAN. March 25.-Cosch ToetzeI OF tho Asri-
cultural college will be IN Salt Lake Saturday
to preside over tho mestIug OF tho Utah Inter
collegiate association. which will no held thcro.
Tho purPoso OF tho meeting Ia to arrange the
schedule for tho intercollegiate baseball gamct
and fix dato for the stats track meet.
Tho tennis tournament a. the A. c.. which be-
gan tho first OF last week. will continue till
next Saturday. Tho contest IS for singles only.
II Is impossible ye, TO eay which OF the ten
pcrsons taking part In u Will come off vic
ioriouB
The y. 7. q. Tennis association has written
that OF tho ~ C.. challenging tho Losuuite5 10 a
match. Tho executive committee of tho lattcr
has tho challenge under consideration. As tcunls
, the A. c. 10 Independent OF student body Rth-
ietIcs II has not been determined whether such
n meet could be financed not II Il cnn. the
limo and place VIII DO a1nngcd later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
POLICE JUDGE ~
CLABBY ON PR01

Los ANGELES. March a-T
Charles Laurence, q poliet.G J.
January % latt. Jimmy Cneu,
Arthur Mcqueen. q traluc'
,,ny 10 three ycsn 10 jail Z.
each. by Judge White N p'n -
Sentences voro yuspepdso. y
,bo fact that Clnhby IT, as.s
siooo damages. hut tho hnM
wero placed on probation ,'' ,,.l
INC that time neither nan ~,
in controversy or visit any pnss p.',s.,
hc exposed 10 temp'suon ,,,ss n.
,hn: neither stay OUT ai' 'S
ba,iouETv period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ALL HALLOWS TEAM
ARRANGES FOR GAMES

School sro scheduled for practice garno next
WodncJdat afternoon tho bigh school dia-
mond.
practice gamc will be played between the
University OF Utah and All Hallowg. on tho for
ncrs ground Friday afternoon Tho kniSbts OF
Columbus and All Iallows will play their sec
ond samo next SUNDAY morning 10 the former
saIno tho Knights worry much IN need OF
practice. but they confident OF making the
college play for their lives Sunday,
Tho gamo scheduled for last Monday between
All Hallows and the Westminster college was
called of. as two OF tho coIIegians were tho
siclt list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Work With Pepper.

Knapp laid OFF this afternoon because
OF mashed thumb He didn't want 10
Interrupt tho healing process.
fast and peppery workout, 1ollowins
the throwing practice for the pitchers
kept the youngsters on, tho Jump. Hester
and strip hit and four men in the row
had q hard time Keeping two balls work
Ing. This practice is great scheme for
limherng up Creaky backs and pctrifcd
muscles.
Morgan is getting into shape better
than the rest. although Lefty" Allen is
looking good for the first day or two on
the field. Morgan is n most willing work
and looks ready for the beginning OF
the season right now.
Strlpp refuses 10 let Schultz break a
curve vet. demanding that he develop
bis control
The hog can drop EN- into the tin can
all day" Strip says Of the lanky slabster.
Knapp is playing in hard luck. 1Ic has
not had a chance TO show what he Ga IN
do. on account or his sore thumb. lie
is good with the war club and Is learning
TO bunt with proficiency.
Hester Is still worried about the Feds
getting Morgan and Knapp. The st.
Louis Feds are after the former and both
the Brooklyn and Baltimore independents
aim the latter boy Knapp says tdey
viii have to pay him 20 get him. More
than anything else. Herb wants to know
what he is going TO dra w when Bra nch
hickey sorts out his ba ckstop. NcClaln
is as good as any in the circuit. but the
scrappy manager wants 10 know who Is
going to relieve him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

twirl part OF tho Eamo LeHtor JnrvIs will do
tho catching. These games will finish the class
series at tho west side.
Although spring vacation will no obtoryoi next
wcok At the high school. the a"hooi baseball can
aidatcS will play three practice games. On Wcd
ncSday tho nluc Will play tho All Halow5 col
lcSe team tho high school campus. Other
games. which Manager Rrdluo has arranged. arc
with tho University or Utah nno and tho West
minister Collegiate institute Tho university team
ana the Collegiate Institute VIII probably be
played on Mondny and Tuesday, although final
arrangements in this connection have mt been
completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
RULE RELATING TO
RELEASES DEFINED

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 25.-rhe
National Baseball commission today pro-
mulsated two findings and notice TO
all national agreement clubs. The claim
OF the Lexington. Ky, club Of the Ohio
State league for the services OF Player
f1llman was refused, the commission up
holding 4 ruling of the national board
that the player was the property of the
Paris club OF the Texas Oklahoma league.
The commission also upheld the ma
uonal board in the latter's ruling That
George X, Ort. manager Of the st. Thom-
as club OF the Canadian league. was not
entitled to 10 per cent of the money OBJ
tanned through the drafting Of players.
Ort had contract calling for 10 per cent
OF all money realized by the St Thomas
club through the sale of PLAYERS but both
the national board and the commission
held that there was a wide difference be-
tween the sale Of n player and the re-
leasing of the player by draft.
The notice follows:
Section 1S OF the agreement with
the Baseball Players fraternity reads
as follows: Before Il major league
player shall be released outright or
under an optional agreement to class
\ or n lower classification. his scrv-
ices shall first be rendered to all class
AA clubs at price not TO exceed
$1,000. and then to all class a clubs
at price not to exceed $3.50. II hc
be a drafted player. the club from
which he is drafted shall have prior
claim to all other clubs in its classif-
cation"
There seems TO be misunderstand-
ing as TO the exact meaning OF this
particular clause.
When a major league club makes
application for inter lea que waivers,
il should at the same time notify
the president Of the league Of which
il is a member whether the player
will be released unconditionaly, out
right, or under an optional agreement
if waivers are obtained An outright
release Is construed to mean the =
players transfer from one club to an
other. either with or without a con-
sideration. and without the retention
of the right to recall him. in such
case the player must first be ten
dered to class AA and class A clubs
at price not 10 exceed those stipu-
lated in section IS.
II 1t is the intention OF the ma ior
league club 10 release tie player
under an optional agreement. then
not be less than $500. as stipulated
in rule I3 OF the commission and not
more than the respective amounts
prescribed in section IS OF the frater-
nifty agreement.
II the jor league club and the
claiming minor league club cannot
agree on The optional price. the
presidents OF the leagues of the re-
spective clubs snail determine the
consideration. provided, however, II
shall not exceed the amounts fixed
in section 49, above quoted.
Section IS does not change the Sys-
tenn of returning drafted players as
described in section Q. article G, OF
the national agreement; and regulated
by rule 80 of the commission, In any
respect,
\ drafted PLAYER who has not been
claimed before February l. following
his selection. becomes subject TO sec
i!on 1S when released hy major
league TO a minor league club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
GRANITE FRESHMEN
BEAT SOPHS' TEAM


Tho freshmen OF tho Granite high school yes-
| torday defeated Tho Eophomores by of %
| TO 49, Tho hrst-year men played strong hall
| throughout tho gamo and the sophonoros wcro
] unable keep up tho stride which they bit IN
| tho first four iunfnga. Tho for tho first
! half of tho game close. and, for time
| thinEs IN the fnvor Of tho second year mon
rally started In tho last OF tho fifth which
stoadiy brought tho frcshmon TO tho head
Wowells. for tho freshman remained in the
box for tho ontirc Boven Innings and stronger
the end OF the game than at the beginning.
lie will DO n strong man for tho regular team.
the class series games and In practice will be
given Z chance To play az a team ncSt Friday
evening attor school. whom they will meet the
Miier-Cahoop ninc OF tho Trolley league. This
gamc should give Coach willard Ashton good
line his mon
Tho lineup:
Freshmen SophomoTcs.
krlnChmrst. Sllletr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ANTI-BE1TING BILL
RECEIVES ITS DEATH

ANNAPoLIs. Nd March c5.-Pans for putting
end 10 beitipe on horse races In Maryland
probably received death blow in the house OF
delegates tonight when the hill. of,orcd some
weeks ago. and which a hard fight was
waged. TecoInmittod TO thc judiciary commit
teo. The committee hold the measure for
fifteen days before reporting II back II !t 40
desires. Tho legislature will adjourn two days
before this limit expires. The by which the
bill recommliteA waa scycMiN % iwcnix. -four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
sore throat can be treated bes,

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Ballard s Snow
Linimeut, Apply at night and cover
with cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
25c, SOC and S1,00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm.J j ohnsou, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(A6vertigcmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Varsity Boys Lay Of.

The cold weather on the east BEECH yestsT-
day made IL impossible for The haPeball men TO
20. out. but Coach Hunt who has been work
log 30 bard with tho hoye. took number OF
thom into Coach Benulon's office and put them
wise 10 lot Of stuff that they never knew be-
fore. Huut siso took look many arms
and pTeGcribed a good rub do~n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Ice Thick; Cams q

WEST POINT. ~ T.. AaTL n, =
ons limo within a vees =
o@T %orSed DO on tho 'pliIps" Ten; .,;,,ls :
cut through a siz.lucn sarri
covers the srmy's h.seaa,ia a All e
mot With little tuceess ssa :, ssts-5|
The local playioR season o. ~, -
GER. as scbcduled. y. ,rIse.5 4
es5e,, hayo eseu vcra'ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Franks Call Meeting,

The Franks baseball team Will hold 4 meet
iuE a. the SpzldiDg store AT 80 O'Clock Friday
evening. All the players requested TO be
present TIE officials looking for good
eatohcrs. Anyone wishing a ,ryogt should
Manager Roscoe al 73o Friday evening. the time
OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Pumpelly Is Found.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 25.-Harold
Pumpelly, the Yale football and baseball player
who disappeared from Now Haven after hc had
been ordered undor quarantine sufferer
from scarlct fever. is at his home a. OwcEo lN
r. according 20 message received a, Vale to-