davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Personals
>>~~~~~~~~~

WILL THE FOLLOWING PER- SONS. or any one knowing their
 whereabouts, communicate with Mrs
 w. M Bell, AdministratriX of the Dr.
 w. M. Bell, Estate, 386 N. 4th Ave. r.
 O. Box 173, Phone S355: Fred Waltec,
 w. C. Park, Chas. F. Webb, J. R. Will Hams. D. L. Mercer Ben Campo. F. w. Norton, Mir. Olin, Wm. Lloyd, MT. Sam Brown. Alfred Rowe, Mrs. Redd, Andrew Anderson, A. ArmigO, A. Fran
 cis. c. E. Hoover J. M. Kendrick. R. L. Listen, Steve Mercer, H. E. McNeil. August Knecht, Lee Harris, L. o. Whit loclS Mike Voinvich, Joe Anderson A. YakaNa, May Bailey, Doc Lamkin, C. w. Jay. L. l.. Kirk, London, formerly 335 N. 9th Ave, Steele, ? South 1th st.; \. F. Dilley, Mir. Downing, formerly K. r. D. ?: w. C. Mouson, Mrs. Dolly Rus sell, sam Kleck, c. c. Hanson. Gregg Carr Frank Sperry, Sr., Mrs. Meyer burg, w. H. Rusk. Andrew Anderson LoZone. formerly 366 N. 2nd Ave; W. c. Leftwick, Steve Mercer, Frank Sper ry Jr., Mrs. Doheney, George Me Michaels, formerly Glendale; MT. Lou der, Antone Gold Jr., J. A. Fftzger Mrs J. l.. Hancock. Mrs. Hopin. Mr. F. Drane. Jas. Pollard. J. D. York. Frank Eyer Chas. ScrobOrg, Sam Kitterman, Felix Mccall, E. R. Price, Chas. White Will Yelton, Ben Yeager, T. M. Wallin. H. Bercaw. Henry FTisch, Miss Deaton c. II. Louch. Mrs. English, now married again, formerly SO1 s. End Ave: Chas Harris. Welton Wade, c. NJ. Davis, W. A. Harrell, Wnl. R. Wallace Tom Will son, Mrs Gatts Tom Latta, Steve Sims, A. Tiele, s. A. Green, Mayo D. Cooper G. B. Johnson, T. F. Vaughan, C. c. Williams, Fred VOgt R. w. Hayes, (colOred), Mrs. M. H. Saunders Ii. F. Weever, formerly Avondale; Mrs Ida Johnson, Eugene Keesler A. H. Pendeeraft, G. F. Akridge, MT Boden
 formerly of 5 Portland Pl; c. R. DoWe1l, Mrs. Chapman. former address
 P. c. 663; William Hopkins, Harry Van Fleet, Chas. Davies, formerly 510 V. 9th St; Nick Balz, F. NJ. Wolf, Mrs. F. g.
 Parker, Ira Durham, J. N. Davis, Chas
 Nincil, F.. r. Retzer. C. C. Hanson, J. A. Belmer. J. W. Black, G. B. Brown Chas. P. Blake. Jno. Riordan, T. J. Evans. F. Phillips, Estate J. B. Heyne J. A. Wilson. Jim Shawl<, Jess Kleck. Geo. Dodson, J. b. Morrill, Mrs. CoyIe,
 Pat Keny JnO BalZ, Emmet Keith. Mrs.
 Day, formerly East Van Buren: Chas.
 4. Rodig, Mrs. Bud Gray, Adolph Linhe.
 Mrs G. D. Holland. J. M. Tomphson. J.
 H. Conner, JnO. Patterson. H. NJ.
 Stroush. A. Romley. Mrs. R. McGee,
 Mrs. Amelia Matthews, Peter II. Bar
 rogan, B. II. Hatherly. Harley Brad
 berry, Mrs. Hopen. James w. Curlee,
 A J Menard. F J. Stacy. Will Howard.
 C. H. Cunningham, Fife Watkins, Owens. formerly Wilson Crossing Rd.,
 Tom Gordon h
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

WANTED TO RENT-SmaIl farm to 10 acres, with alfalfa on it and suitable for chicken ranch: give full particulars in first letter. Box 2s44. Republican. It
 ANY-Acetylene Welding 1T Welding broken parts. cast iron. steel, alumi- mum. and all kinds of brazing: radiator, lamp, wind shield repaired: out of town work soliciteds price right Arizona Radiator Co, West Van Buren. b
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Auto Time Table


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe-M Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. III. until 6 p. m.. and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 D. m. 6:30 p. m. 500 p. m. zoo D. m 500 n. m. 500 p. m 10:30 r. m. S:00 D. m Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. In S:30 a. III. 1O:OO a. m. 11:00 a. I'll. 12:OO a. m. 100 p. m. 200 p. m. 500 p. m 400 D. m. 5:00 D. m. 6:00 p. m. ZOO p. m. Fixes Auto Livery-Phone 414
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Stove Repairing

WE DO all kinds of stove repairing Five Points Second Hand Store. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

WANTED-Auto of 30 or 40 H. P. to rebuild into raceabout Engine and gears main consideration, body unm- portant If you have a good old car, and will sell on reasonable payments
 address Box 2945 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

EXPERT ladies' tailor and fashion able dressmaker. All work guaranteed. S49 N. Second avenue. Phone PAPA. If
 COMPETENT DRESSMAKING at home or by the day. Phone S157. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Furniture
Ford Repairing

WE DO FORD REPAIRING. Work guaranteed. Fenix Ford Hospital. 221 E. Adams. Storage $2.00 month. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Riding and Horse Breaking

Ladies New Skirts, Dressing Room. Fancy and Gentle Rubber Shod- Gaited Saddlers. Drivers and Rigs. 71S-S50 w. Van Buren Phone 1863 Cow Boy Corral. E. A. Starr
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

WANTED A TENANT, who has the equipment and who is financially able to farm 600 acres of land on shares for a term of years.
 E. J. BENNITT SS co. b
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Osteopath
Paint and Wall Paper

YOURS for the lowest prices. See us first. Arizona Paint & Paper O., 108 k. Adams St. Phone 5O6. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
TYLER BROTHERS TO
BE WITH BRAVES ON
NEXT TRAINING TRIP

Boston, Jan. 3o3Two player visit
ors in the persons OF the Tyler BROTH
ers, George, the southpaw twir1er, and
Fred, the backstop, were present at
headquarters yesterday morning IN
time to greet President Gaffney of
the Braves.
Brother George, who is of the
big three of the champs pitching
staff, has nothing to worry him re-
garding his future with the Braves
for the coming season at least, and
from his present appearance will re-
port for spring training in perfect
trim The life of a farmer has agreed
with Brother George if his present
condition is any criterion.
Brother Fred, the catcher, will
again go along to train at Macon as a
prospective member OF the Braves.
He was with the Boston squad last
spring, but was turned over to Jersey
City along with Pitcher Luqre, the
Cuban, for further seasoning.
Tyler's record with the tafl-end
team of the International league
showed that the experience aided con-
siderably in his development, and
there is a possible chance that he may
win a regular berth with the champs.
It is a barely possible chance though,
as under existing conditions, with the
team roster to be cut down to 81
players, it is more than likely. that,
following the training season, he viii
be turned over to some strong minor
| league club,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
.M'GRAW PICKED
NEW OFFICERS OF
N. Y. AMERICANS

New York Jan s0-Joha 3. Mo-
GraW's work as big brother TO GaG
New York American Ieague bassbaU
team, his nominating 'TEIId BffIa
Donovan for the managerial roae and
eiectdng Joe Kelly to replace Arthur
Irwin as the Yanl1oe@ scout, putt
him in new light He has be-
come q dictator. McGTaEv. not naangI
years ago, was the most deadly enc
my the American league powsgssd.
but that was IN time oG war when
everything Is fair.
When the Junior major es2rCaa& wa
attempting TO break into the bass-s
ball world no one worked hardisl
against its success than the leader
of the Giants, and no ons earned
of every manager in the AEnericam
league
The Donovan end Of it Wa raa.llJ
and good, but when AEcGPavT 1orosG
Kelly upon them. things looked Gath-
er-wel, not so good
Donovan wanted to engage ssKId-p
G1eason4 recently released BY the Chi,
cage Americans, as scout for che New
York club. Arthur Irwin has been
doing the scout work for the Yaulrr
for years. but Arthur WAS e seriosaf
detrfment to the New IoFR team Ia
made trouble for every 1nanageE IA
the Last I'VE or six years. E4s ~
blamed for the departure OF GEORGE
II StaIHngs, Clark Grif1tlt E.Fa51Iz j,
Chance and others. New york had
to get rid of him. The entire learue
was tired OF hearing the. short ana
thick Irwin person un1ngIe ard bun
gle affairs which did not concern
So they passed mp irwin and Dom
ovan wanted them to hire Gleason.
whose value has been proven Fullv.
| Just about this time NIcGraW stepped
into the arena McGraw told them
to appoint Joe Kelly. 1cGraW and
Kelly played together In Baltimore
They are warm personal friends. But
If Kelly happened to be 50 Efficient
why did McGraW ignore him all these
years2 McGIaw has a ball club and
could have given Kelly q Job. But
/ he didn't. McGraW didn't want KEEL
| ly working for him. but Kelly is his
| friend and Ee wished to take eans
/ Of him, so hs hofsted him onto the
New York Americans
Since it Was chiefly HcGraW who
/ got Donovan Ias job as Yauxee boss.
Donovan was IA no position TO pro
/ test tgainst the hiring OF Kelly Ia
place Of G1easo3- So Kelly, whom
i NdcGraw would rot have working FOR
him Is forced on the American
league.
Kelly has the reputation OF not be-
ing exactly the m9st desirable sort 81
man around a. bal club. lie S said
Ito be ill-dtted for the position ha
i has just. been engaged to MI Kelly
| never likes to take balI playing aeris
ously. He Is hiree to teach other
to do the very things which he never
felt like doing himsee
Il But McGTaw got hii old pal q job,
1 anyway. Let Donovan look aftsF the
deal from now on. 4c6zrasH's part
4 of the work is done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
NEW MANAGERS
USE TACTICS OF
GEORGE STALLINGS

Baseball Is baseball wherever play
ed. where it be in the minor leagues or
in the majors So far as the science
and brains of the game are concerned
it IS about the same proposition one
place as another. A successful sys-
tenn in one class of company should be
successful in another grade--backed
up, Of course, by the same proportion
ate amount of strength in players and
a good. break in luck. That is the
theory that always has been regarded
as sound, but it remained for George
StalIings to prove it in concrete fact
last year.
theoretically a. theory that does not
hold good in practice Is not good
theory say students of metaphysics To
prove this theory practical, StallingS
came from the International league to
the National and drove the Boston
Braves to the pennant and the worlds
championship.
Some persons are still to be found
who brand the StalIings achievement
as largely one of luck-za fuke. But
those persons art now in the tiny NH.
nority The great majority who give
StalFiI1gs credit for his accomplish
ment include the two big leaders OF
the rival major circuit, Ban johnson
and Charles Co1niskey, his right hand
man in American league affairs. Com
iskey has appointed Clarence Row
White Sox, and it was on Johnson
advice that Col Jacob RUPERT and
Capt. TIL Hueston, new owners OF the
New York Yankees selected Wild Bill
Donovan of Providence to pilot thefl
team.
Rowland and Donovan stand in tbs
position of disciples OF Sta1lingA Both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
.REUL BACH GETS
HIS RELEASE FROM
BROOKLYN OWNER

New York. Jan 3o-Edward M.
Reulbach, the former crack pitcher of
the Chicago Cubs and champion Ma
tional League pitcher In 1905, 1907
and 1908, was yesterday released un-
by President Charles H.
Ebbets of the Brooklyn Nationals It
is said that 'sBig Ed received his
walking papers after he failed to ac-
cept the contract .Ebbets offered him.
In explaining Reulbach'e release
Yesterday, President Ebbets said that
after a conference with Manager Rob-
inson, it was decided to let the big
righthander go, as Robby feels con-
fdent that an efficient pitching staff
can be developed from the wealth Of
young material now on the Brooklyn
clubs reserve list.
Reu1bach came to the superbas In
midseason of 1913, when Johnny
E1vers traded him to Brooklyn Tor
tstSmoke" Stack. 'tBig Ed" showed a
little return Of his old ability shortly
after he went to Brooklyn. and
though he pitched some fine games
/ last season his work was not up te
| his previous high standard in the ole
| Cub championship days in Chicago.
Reulbach is secretary of the Base
/ ball Players Fraternity, and with his
former. teammate, Jake Daubert, was
one OF the most active players in Dave
/ Fultz's organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
YALEJOTNS
COLLEGIATE
ASSOCIA TON

=
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30-Yale
has voted to join the National Col
legiate Athletic Association and is
expected to become a regularly en-
rolled member in a few days. The
VOTE was passed at the last meeting
of the Yale Athletic Committee, fol-
lowing the recommendation by Wal
ter Camp, the former Chairman of
the committee, that Yale Join the as
sociation. Mr. Camp spoke before
that body at Chicago last month and
on his return. advised the Yale attn
titude of indifference toward the as
ISOLATION. =
The association will formally act on
YaIe's application. but 1T Is not be-
lieved that it will be turned down.
in spite of the fact that Yale has not
before felt like asking Tor member
ship.
When the assocfati on was formed.
after the series Of deaths and serious
injuries IN football in 1905, the assoc
citation was organized to consider
athletic reform and has extended its
scope into ali branches Of intercol-
1egiate activity and into all phases of
reform. The association has been re-
garded as thoroughly successful in its
work, and Yale has never criticized
them ovement, although the athletic
authorities have been of the opinion
that Yale would do better to conduct
her athletic reforms at home than to
submit them to the rule of a cum
bersome organization. The large uni
versities were slow in joining the or
tganization, but Yale is one Of the
| few not members OF the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
THINK YALE
WILL HAVE
BEST lNFIELD

New T4aUer, jan. 3o-Despite the
fact that fcrmer Captain Blossom.
Doc Cornish and swihart have all
graduatess close observers of Yale
baseban opine that the Blue inf1eld
Of the coming season Will be an .ex-
ceptional one The championship
freshman nine, whose wonderful rec
ord attracted considerable attention.
developed ats1east three guardians of
the inner lines Of defense who conn
pare favorably with any Yale infield-
ers of the past several seasons and
with John Reilly. expected to come
back with q vengeance on the dizzy
CORNER. Coach Quinby should have lit
tie cause to worry over tnf1eld pros
poets
Bush on first appears to be q Soc
or1d edition Of Red Ridden and prom
ises effectively to dispose of the first
base bugaboo. the teams weakness
ali last season. He is a giant In
stature, fast and slugger OF the
ffrst water. Milburn. Exeter second
baseman and captain of two years
AGO. is slated to Ill Cronish's shoes,
although he was moved to the far
corner last season. His timely wal-
lops were a feature of the 1917
team play and he displayed re-
narkable speed on the PATHS
OF LIE Gore, at shortstop, little re-
mains to be said The fact that he
was the recipient of four offers from
big league clubs but serves to bear
{ out the fact that he Is far and away
the best diamond performer. lei
alone shoftstop, who has represented
the local college in years. Reilly.
on third, as before stated, is expect
ed to atone for last seasons slump
1n4 decisive fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
DEAL JUMPS
BRAVES FOR
FED LEAGUE

New York, Jan. sO.-rhe Federzls
yesterday signed Charley Deal, the
substitute third baseman OF the BDe-
ton Braves, who played such q me
game in the Worlds Series. Th8
Braves recently asked Tor waivers on
Deal, after they had refused to meet
the players demands. Deal signed for
two years with the st. Louis B'e6eFal1.
having made out an affidavit that he
was a free agent.
Gilmore drew another blank coutraG
Gilmore drew another blank con-
tract from his pocket along with the
Deal document, and Said Il had tnia
for another player I hoped to sign
today" He refused to name him,
though It is believed ne referred to
Leslie Mann, as the Braves have also
asked waivers on this worlds Series
hero.
Deal replaced 'Red'' sraat1i e taErtl
for the Braves IN the Worlds Series
after the latter broke his leg IN the
last game of the season at EbbehtH
Field. In the second game Of the
Worlds Series Deal doubled TO center
In tbs ninth and took q big lead on
second AS James struck out, Schang 6
threw to second and Deal raced TO
third. Some experts called Il q ''boue''
piece OF work, bq1es nevertheless Deal
scored and the Braves won the game
by to 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
GIBBONS WILLING
TO BOX GUNBOAT
SMITH IN GARDEN

New York. Jan. so-Afike GIBBONS
has accepted the offer OF Manager
Jimmy Johnston to box Gunboat
Smith ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden the last week in February
or the first week IN March. The ST
Paul middIew who is recognized
as the topnotcher of his class, has
been making a. clean sweep during
the past couple OF years, and win be
required to give away from. twenty
i've to thirty pounds should Smith
agree to box him. Gibbons, has been
gradually putting on weight. will
weigh 155 pounds. while Smith can
not get below 1S3 pounds. A Glib
bons has defeated ali the men In his
class it is necessary for him to take
on men heavier than himself to se-
cure good match
From a scientific standpoint Glib
bons outc1asses Gunboat, but the lat
ter is the possessor Of stiff punch
which means trouble when it lands on
an opponent, and as a result Gibbons
will be requieed to match his science
against strength. IF Smith accepts.
the bout should be one of the best
between heavy men witnessed this
winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30

OF RING BATTLES

1Ss7-Jimmy Barry and Sammy
Kelly fought 2o-round. draw at New
York. The bout was for the ban
tanweight championship of America
which had been held by Barry. Chi
cago lad, since 1894. After this bout
Barry went to England and fought
Walter Croot IN London for the
worlds bantam chanpi onsl1fp. Croot
was knocked out and died a little
later, but the American was acqutt-
ted of responsibility for his death Be-
sides Kelly, Barry fought draws with
Young Corbett- George Sfddons, Cas-
per Leon and others, but retired with
out having been defeated in I s99. Ter
ry McGovern then claimed the ban
tam honors, and was matched with
Sammy Kelly. and knocked him out
in the fifth round.
1s99-Terry McGovern knocked
out Casper Leon in 18th round at
Brooklyn.
1s0o-Dave sullivan defeated Jack
Hamilton in 25 rounds at Troy, N.
Y.
19O2-Tommy Ryan knocked out
George Green ('rYoung Corbett") in
seventh round at Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
S YRE OF PENN
SIGNS H REDS

Philadelphia. Jan. so:-Charley
Herzog. manager of the Reds, yester-
day signed pitcher Shorty Sayre, who
captained Penn's winning team last
spring. Sayre, after leaving Penn,
played with the Dover Del, club in
several big games He won seven
teen out OF twenty one games. includ-
ing two Victories over Princeton, two
over Ea1a and an even break with
Harvard Sayre turned down several
Federal League offers.
Hsrzog is also anxious to land cat
cher Plus Schwert, who was the star
receiver at Penn last year SchWert
went with the Hi hlanders late last
season, and Wild Bill Donovan Is
anxious to have him again. but II
seems that there was some hitch In
Schwertss contract at the end of the
season 1t Is claimed that he is a
free agent. In that case, Herzog ex-
poets to grab him off and have the
former Penn battery work for the
Reds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
sacred Hearts vs.. St. Mary's

: y :
Ihe games last evening were not up
TO the standard OF previous contests
IN the holy Name League. OF course
the fans can't expect to see hair-rais-.
ers every scheduled night. The first
naIf OF this game was slow the Hearts
leading at the finish by the score of
II TO o. They simply played rings
around the St Mary's Ave in this half.
The Hearts introduced new star in
Brooks who from his work display
co last night has got 1t on Iannon
from his toes up. He Is seven day
wonder. Hurley opposed Brooks or
attempted to oppose him but it was
like looking for q needle in hay
stock when Pat attempted to locate
his opponent. Congratulations to
Manager Clarity on this late ind. He
Is q sensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
RICKEY WOULDN'T
! GIVE SHOT Ten FOR
HALF CHICAGO TEAM

st. Louis, MO, Jan. so:-Manager
Branch Hickey of the Browns is back
at home after. an absence sof two
monthsl
According to Hickey, he has no
deals pending now whereby the
Browns will obtain any players. He
added that the report out Of Chicago
that the White Sox would get Bert
Shotten and one of the Browns left
handed pitchers was nothing but a.
wild-eyed rtnor that had never been
discussed.
= ss1 wouldn't take half the players
of the White Sex in exchange for
Shotten,'' said Hickey to the ST. Lotus
Times.
Hickey said he would remain here
several days and then return to Hous-
ton, Tex where he would await the
coming Of the Browns March l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
ROCK OF new LONDON MAY
MANAGE. PROVIDENCE FEDERALS
Pittsfield Secures Brother Of Alexand=
er From Philadelphia Nationals

raise in salary from the Boston
Braves, was in New York yesterday
to confer with President Gilmore OF
the Federal League. He says Boston
offered him exactly the same money
he received last season.
Josh Devore, called in baseball,
ssthe luckiest player in the game"
has been given his release by the.
Boston Braves. Devore was with the
Giants when they were cutting into
the worlds series money and he was
sent to Boston last year just In time
to participate in the big money. De-
vore's weakness against southpaws
makes 1t hard for him to hold "a job
Clarence Weymouth, a former Yale
football and baseball player, has been
engaged to caach Swarthmore colleges
In baseball
Manager staIlings of the Braves
says the desertion Of Infielder Deal to
the Federals will not hurt the
worlds champions. EYe said Deal was
offered the same terms ,he received
last season.
Manager Jack zeIer of PittsheId,
has secured Pitcher Alexander,
brother of Grover Alexander. from
the Philadelphia Nationals. The
youngster is said to. look promising.
Jack Barry, the Athletics shortstop
who is making his home in Worces-
| ter now, is working out daily In the
cage with the Holy Cross baseball
candidates.
The Boston Red sox have sent
First Baseman Joe Judge and Pitcher
Jack Radloff to Providence.
A Cuban pitcher named Luque, who
| is creating a sensation in Havana,
this winter, is said to be the second
! best player ever turned out in Cuba
Manager Stallings of the Braves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
By Wagner.)

Roy Rock, shortstopA on last years
New London champions, will be man
ager of the Providence club in the
new Federal league If the new or
sanitation is launched. Rock lives in
Providence and is said to have inter
ested a man named Parks In the out
law venture Rock was trying sew
.eral months ago to get the Lawrence,
Mass, franchise.f He is in bad with
the New. London fans because he
threw down Owner Plant during the
post season series.
Those who had been looking for a
shower of Federal Ieague money to
pour into the new Federal minor cir
cult, were rude4yi surprised yesterday
that the Federa1s wouId not finance
the new league. They are willing to
turn over their surplus players to such
an organization and will pay part OF
the salaries. II a players Federal
contract calls for $500 . month"; the
minor league viii pay him $500 and
allow the .Federa1s to pay the re-
mai1ider. The men whohar expected
to start the new league must secure
grounds, build stands where neces-
sary, purchase equipment and sink a
lot more coin. It doesn't look like a
very attractive proposition.
The Springfield papers think Pitts
field will have sand1ot ball because
Eddie Bridges has been released. Ed
die is good fellow but there are few
catchers In the minors who can't be
replaced by somebody Just as capable
Mort Lindsey. holder of numerous
bowling titles, announced yesterday
i that he will leave his home In New
Haven for a tour of Canada. He viii
give exhibitions In Montreal, Ottawa
4 and other big cities.
outfielder Leslie Mann of thu
Braves, who has been trying to gel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-30
Harvard and Yale
Play Hockey Tonight

Harvard in the frst game of this sea-
son tonight at $3.50 in the Boston
Arena. The work done by the two
tears so far would indicate a hard
and close game. Both teams have
met and defeated Cornell, Princeton
and the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Up to the present time
Yale has wen. six games and lost
three, and Harvard has won four and
lost three.