davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

y ro.nidt io idlimni1cilL
4aorts, Z &omor. gSic cine
lcpriAc scr SnDos.9lacnhr bcio0t,
lmo irrcguI6rc bulooriihc Cruppen
nit grie6ild6cr Scnoarmcric Nviichcit
4opoOoido m0 9a6ioni nioninlcn.
oeltoBcn. Sic Ccpcic6c fomnt ATS
Soloniti unO 1T bonn Gonncritoo.
Nie 1cpeicGc beioat fcrucr, ooB sic
grIebilbc 9caierma 9laBna6men
cr9rcilen miro, Inn oos lle6eribrei.
ten Scr @rcn5e 0urM 6ulQoriidbc ,Sr.
reanlarc 5u pcriu0crn.
Nlliirtc gcmG6rcn @rie.
hcniono elm Gorlcbcn
&oris 4. Sonuar Gilie
9ltbencr @cpeicbc ali Sic Sopos
Ngentur ioat OaB Sic iroit3Siiidc
Resieruno sic 9ric@iic6c Reeicrnpo
lnformirt 5obc, oaB lie 10000, ,00O
Srancs Srirdenlono sur Gerfiiouna
aelteIlt bobc 0icie Slruime lit ein
SorlduB oli cine 100000 SSrs.
Nnlei5e iiber Die sur Seit sic lhl
tcr0molungeH i'm @onac imo.
Sont &rtcqsGcrfdt sum
Epoe pcrnrtBeiIt
&orts Z. Smuor Sin
arieasacric6t Bat Morid Soic gri
4aii 25 so6re olt cmcn nature.
lilirten 9lracntiuicr pcl6er ilber.
fi1rt ipuroe, militdriihc ,Sniorluo.
tton Gus @ariciae lno GariS ali
oeutlbe 9l0cutcn aeionot 3l ba6cn
5mi Sooc Ucruf6cilt.
z pouii1eS e 2iff@ Ser
foufS &cr6ot
@la0rio Spanial Z. Sonuor.
>Sn ocr ndtGlicn sso1s miro Oie
Wanlbe 9lc1iermQ Gin 9erbot caai
zen mclNeo lib oRi oe @crfaili uou
WoniCRcu 5c6iiicn ou 9ntSIdu0cr ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

8ic6t 1iclca &crbot iblicBt 0cl
&crtaui pou 5hiiien elm Die Ut 0ci
lcBtcn fiiui5c6u Sa9rcu 8cbalt mu.
ocu,
Gualono 5ic6t @ilonj.
2on0pn, e Sannar Iic las
bcQcn scr San0dsfantncr 5eigei iir
sen W'pnat G8cmber Elm 9lnmoAicn
ocS Snporte5 aui S3,62100O mo
Ocs Grportcs dri $I6GS00O. 0uS
SouptouiAmcacn 0es 5lmortcs mar
in @etrei0c, Mlc6t lmO N}etaa 81 pcr.
3eidncn Dcr3oa0drc @unl5rcn auf
9tobuumsmittrl 0ctrdnfc mo "a
baf fielc1 inn Sl000000, 9as gln.
pamieu oe9 Grportes bc5o1 it'd ami
@almpoac. Giicn mo fertiae 5ta6l-
uoarcn Syiir oas Aa6r 1915 ruor
cin q(umoAieu Der Giuhi6r oui
Si5It2L0OO mo Elm 9}ablaiicr ser
9iuSii6r int 9ctro3e bon Si6,O76-
GOO 3lt pe3eid6nen.
&ar0iHal Mcrctcr mad
S}orl.
9onL Z. &anuar Der bcl1is
ic1e 8ciau0te om @otifou cr6iclt ae.
item bic 01ittbeinmM ooB aaroiuol
Nlcrcier. Der 9'rinas poA gcl9irn.
nad 0cr @eihc oes ncucn &iihoiS
Don lounQi oie cr iclbit nol5ic6cn
min udA gfom fomuen pcrOe.
Der &arOinal 6attc Nicie Hciic
ihon i'm leetcH Nlonot Dor aab Sen
9Nan inoeiicu ailh naMoau cr fcine
oeitiutntc &crii6enna erAaltcu
iomtc Nab man ibu mieocr Nc9 @cl.
0icn 5lriidie1rcn lalicn mr0c
0omnl9 haitc en- itb an oeu cjcno
ral pom 9'iiiiuA Den 0eiiiAea wous
ucracur lGrnaot 0od Nieicr baite
rrfl0rt cr pcriouiid mcr0c i6m
mabricDetlicb feiucn stein IN 0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
QR ettrennen-

lin 5u Der6m6ern, oaB lie in Qers
5mtiflung gerot6en, tpiro ben ruff
I6en 5olOaten ibre sigens 5lut6t Dcrs
6cimli9t. N}an rebet i5nsn Elm, OdB.
3ur Soroerun0 Des &aufiporis tdgli6.
flciue @sttrennen in Der 9iintun9i
naH Dem Snnern bes 2anbeS oeran=l
italtet per0er. lluo 70 remit man
benu tompdgnien uno regiments.
pciIs, Gro5iei lit bag ltroTgebirge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Srdulein (auf Der @roreraOc, en-
linem 9ettlcr pprbeige6enO, mitlciz
Oi1): Der drme &riippeIl 2eioer
pobc id mcine @eloborie nsht bel
mir
9e0leitcr (ciIrig). nScG perOe i6m
d1uas geben gndOi9es 6rduiein
5ic t0nnen Mrs ia BEL Der nd9itsn
Selcgenbeit 3uriiderItottenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Nh Sic Naincr.


1iC eiHSlac Gdulr III bsr Sinot
llnleye aiiibNtlullc cDi ollcn N1qs Na'
mcIl. Weishc Die NleocNnAMefinl U1h pelt
Dies III fur5er SEN alrch oeH Nnf1WB u 0ieln
Nnfieu eereghcn llWafglMi 4feJ0pi8 9lnda
WiiaAS uAo sIhcnop Ncai1tne &uncn NH
Nalne OeornNllc Grueicu iuNnen ivAnffte nra
NnictiNi iu @nlipnrl hpW 9fnilerN rfibeNi.
Adhcge NHeiinil ihfilllgN NNfr ninlhih pN
Arl &nvrtS, slr, BOZ, gRrliGaraipaa &igGEg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

@irettor (5um 8Omponiitem: sd
piece bic Opcrette gana 9ernc uuD bin
ieoer1eit bcreit, cine neue 0perette aufs
3ufiibrsn. o6er nit SSbreu Sdcben babe
icb tein Slid bic Whliit miiBte bon
einem onoercu IcinI" aomppniIt; p@os
lit lie ia anM!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

&opcn6ogcn, Dia Son0om q
S5onuar Die 6orO'idc 5rieocuS.
geicIli6oft lit 6cute nod Oem &oaJ
o5gcrciit un0 III Oem 3nac Ocr
0iu@ Tcltidlouo nod @ollono ge.
ben iolt 6cfinoca it'd 100 Iclcgaten
Ole 6oGrt olirc6 IcitidlanO oaucrt
IL Stunocn in0 ud6renO oieicr 3eit
nuB iid5 icoer Rciicuoe i'm 3n9c bal.
ten. 9nsitei0en lit ni4t acltattet.
0oIlono lit oos lestc SouO, pclGcS
6eiu6t perOeu miro, inO mon er'
mortet OoB iid cine groBe 9IiBabl
bon &ertretcrn allcr nclltralen Sdns
Ser inn Saog einiinoen miro
Snfnitn fiir 81 rirQ5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Ulcdplottcn, JietolI etc
epeu. @ontIn & g., SHr,. 1915 pnioerIioD
StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

. erlin 4 &anIar Sir pie
Sunoc, mclhc in @ricgs. Sanitdts
0ienit @erwcuounl iinOcu lit IN
,Scno ein Noipitol cin9ericbtct nor.
Ocn, lmo 6ciinoen iir6 6erels mebrcrc
SlmOc uclde uerwlnl0ct ifuO, oocr
an ouOeren aronfbciicu lciocn in
9c6onOllum. Das Noipitol mar nr
ipriinalih iiir ucrplnDctc Solootel
poracie9eu 9is iebi ino ourh oieie
treuel Nunoe 6cuobe 5000 Soloatcl
gerettct morOeu melde anocrliaaS
i1ren S@ictioI ii6crloiicu acbdc6cu
m0rcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

EruftsGompognief.
ogais 1spcN aus Sswa Gomyaup. l2 centp.
@irnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

2onomirtbidoitlit1e @crdibe llno
Sdmcteieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

cIrI'iIta sarncT O., 2o5 N0r6-ga.o-airoBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

u ont Z. Sonuor. Gauicn0.
ler6iidcr 6IiidtIin0e Hclen ii1 bel
Der icrbiihcn 0jciauotidait imO 6ti
Den icr6iic1eu Gouillateu III Stolieu
no perlongcL in cine ncue ierbii&c
glrmec eingcreibt 5i mer0en
@} 6tcn nit Sen Cried en-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
SURPRISE PARTY

On the evening of Friday May 10th
surprise party and dance were
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Pursel in honor of Miss Nellie
Baird, who for the past year has been
teacher of the upper grades in the
Landers school. Suite a large crowd
attended and all reported good time
The party was complete surprise
to the honor guest.
The L.anders school closed on Fri
day p. M. May 20. A program, in
which the children impersonated mo-
Their Goose characters and flowers
Ice cream and cake was served alter
the program. A large number iron
the district attended. Miss Nellie
Baird and Miss Muriel Bernard the
teachers have reason to be prout
of the results of their years work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

who is making tour of the State
interviewing the many patrons 81 The
firm He is introducing among them
the new retail systen: }: the sale oi
teas and coHses. lie states tnat iit
is meeting with upre II .ascl su. cc.s
the new sy5ts,l Of sales seeming &C
fill long felt want with the mer.
chant of the State. The firm is one
of the oldest On Ire c,ds- and the
name of Wellman, Peck and Com
pany is a household word. Both
were well pleased with the results OF
their trip and business done in Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
EMERsoN'S GENEROSITY

On Wednesday night one of thu
patrons of the Rink Theater was made
happy by the presentation of five
dollar gold piece in place of nicklc
Charley merson's grief over the mat
ter he hopes is offest By the joy 0
the recipient. Notwithstanding thu
sorrow occasioned by the mistake
Emerson will continue to hand GU
nickles in change at the "jitney" to
night This is assuredly not habit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

AS we go to press the sad news
comes to us of the death of Mr.. FREQ
Hillygus, one of the oldest inhabi.
tants of Mason Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

To all whose loving friendship
and sympathy was SO freely extended
to us in our sorrow and bereavement
for the loss of the dear wife mother
and grandmother for whom we mourn
we tender our heartfelt thanks and ap
probation.
L. B. Logan,
c. B. Logan,
Birdie L. Riley,
Mrs H. G. Shaft,
Linford Riley,
Salomc Riley,
Alma Fireman,
John Freeman, adv
81 ............ 2,660
SO ............... L,UOU
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
LOCAL

c,eve Hughes has invested in ar
oldsmobile
Il A. Ransom of simpson was seen or
our streets this week.
Pow Schooley returned to his home
In Dayton Thursday.
"Sl.m Hansen started on auto
trp Lovelock going by way of Reno
u Roxy Moore returned from Demo
"Wednesday driving back new Over
land.
Charles Van Benschoten who Is
i leasing in Silver City is up for shor
81 visit
Will Johns who made business
trip to Reno last week, returned We'd
nesday
c. F. Burt is the proud owner OF
new Ford, buying through James
Nugent.
Charles F. Davis is Quitting &c
commence work on his gold property
in the Pine Grove range.
Jchn Sandman our harness ant
saddle man is putting in new front
to his his place of business.
E. ]. Schrader general manager
of the Pittsburh Dolores Mining Com
pany is down from Rockland.
I. West the man for the Cunnis
Brown company of Reno is in town
interviewing our merchants.
Curtis Burke solution man for the
Pittsburg Dolons mining company Is
a VISIT here for a few days.
James Nugent our rustling auto man
returned from Reno Wednesday
bringing back new Ford car.
Mrs. Jack Lotus who has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Freeman return
ed to her home in Dayton on Wednes-
day.
Born-On Wednesya May 81, 1916
10 the wife OF William Freeman
h boy. The mother and babe are doing
nicely.
III Wednesday evening a very enjoy
able entertainment was given by the
n Sophomore class of the Lyon Count,
High School.
The County clerks Office was the
recipient OF check from the Sou
thern Pacific Company for $29,472.3l
Second instalment OF taxes.
J. M. Lancaster and family motore'
down from the ranch last Wednesday
in one OF Henry's Peace cars on q
shopping trip.
Walker and Burns leasing on the
Crrpn ground have struck good ship
ping rock and expect to soon get
out car load.
A Marriage license was issued on
May the 10Th to Jeanette May Hol-
brock of Yerington and Rhea c
St ne of Ludwig.
n i. o. Stickney was down on fly.
ing trip from his ranch last Wednes
day for supplies and to wise up OF
The political situation.
Mrs e. G. Gregory came down from
TIE Montana Yerington Mine last
"Wednesday on her way to Wellingto,
VI ere she will visit with her parents
Tor a couple of weeks.
Joe Nendosa was placed under ar
r. t by the officers Thursday mornt
b for raising check drawn by Mrs
i, uise MCGOWAN. His preliminary
Examination took place yesterday.
On next Monday Mrs. Florence
1oEett reureS IRON the management
81 he Rink Theatre. Having taken
3 81 r. the two year lease c. c. Emer
IN will continue to conduct the
How.
Lew Ross met with an accident
hit Monday morning. While picking
dawn after blast the wall rock gave
away coming down and striking him
4 ca the back and crushing his right
tVet. The injuries are not serious
John B. Gallagher. the cattle man
returned last Tuesday from trip &c
Cslifornia points, Modoc, Lassen and
81 er counties, where he has beer
IRVING up pure bred bulls for his
big herds. He found what he want
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
SOPHOMORES BANQUET

Wednesday evening OF this week
was claimed by the sophomores as
their opportunity to pay their tribute
to the seniors and OF entertain the
high school force The auditorium
was artitically decorted in the beauti
full class colors of white and gold
The music for the evening was furn
ished by the new Edison phonograpf
as well as by the two popular pianists
Miss Quinvile and Mr.. McCreery
and last but not least by Mr.. Free
Strosnider's famous ACCORDION. A
short program was rendered during
whichMr. Waggoner gave an inspir
ing and interesting address in his
usual happy style added much to the
pleasure of all present. After dancing
short time a most appetizing sup
per was served. The sophomore.
planned well and are deserving o.
much credit for their self-reliance ant
evidence Of artistic ability. The
guests left feeling that the cvning hat
been in every way success.
The Brooks Home Cottage was
sciene of festivity last Tuesday even
ing when the junior class of Igor
County High School entertained tho
seniors and other guests in their hon
or. in the usual final banquet OF fare
well The tables which were ar
ranged in the shape OF swastiks
were very beautiful with their decora-
tons of red and white, roses the mos
effective OF these were the quantities
of large red roses which made tho
room vertitible bower OF fragrance
and beuaty a conspicuous feature wa:
the famous 1917 banner which ha
been the pride of the class ever since
their freshmen year 1t was eviden
from the moment the guests seate'
themselves that good will and nurri-
ment were at high tide and when q
last POSTMASTER Leavitt raped for
silence the attitude OF all seemed &c
be that OF eager expectation. Along
list OF toasts from nearly every guest
present was prevented from becoming
tedious by mixture of seriousness:
and over flowing mirthfulness of each
speech.
The guests carried away with them
dainty little souvenirs in the shape
of flower bead stick pins each one
being a little red rose the emblem o
the senior class. The juniors are C
be congratulated on their efforts a.
entertainers as well as on the fact
of having so able a helper as Mrs
Brooks OF the Brooks Cottage Ano
the seniors are deserving of all the
sincere words of praise and apprecia'
ton that were accorded them at thi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Doctor
Foot Specialist

CORNS removed 50 cents; bunions 50 cents; callouses 50 cents; in- growing nails 50 cents. pr. Mans field, HOY Main street over Di11on's
 D 18 ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
tcontinued.,

ACo0190QSdsg
 That's what Pm here for. If you finish, your bridge and it stands the spring breakup we'll be satisfied. shall expect to stay here and watch the work. '
 O'Neil agreed heartily. ssYou're very welcome. MT, Blaine. like your brand of conversation. build railroads; I don't run them Now let's get down to figures,
 The closing of the option required several weeks, of course, but the out como was that even before midwinter arrived o'Neil found himself in the position he had longed to occupy. In effect the sale was made and on terms which netted him and his packers 100 per cent profit There was but one proviso namely, that the bridge should be built by spring The Heidlemanns were Impatient, their investment up to date had been heavy, and they frankly declared that failure to bridge the cllasm on time would convince them that the task was hopeless. In way this was unreasonable, but O'Neil was well aware that they could not permit delay or b third failure. Unless his route was proved feasible without loss of time they would abandon it for one they knew to be certain, even though more expensive. He did not argue that the task was of unprecedented dfncuity, for he had made his promise and was ready to stand or fall by it. IL is doubtful, however, if any other contractor would have undertaken the work on such time; in fact, had it been public bridge 1t would have required four years In the building. Yet OsNeil s-a pleting it in eight months.
 With his option signed and the task squarely confronting him, he realized with fresh force. it's bigness and the weight of responsibility that rested upon his. shoulders. He began the most dramatic struggle of his career, a fight against untried conditions, desperate race against the seasons, with ruin as the penalty of defeat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
cHAPTER xIx.
 \ New crisis.

NK YTTH the completion of the rail- NA road to the glacier crossing there came to it a certain
 amount of travel. consisting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Stoves Repaired
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Situation as waitress in private family or taking care of aged or convalescent Tel. 319-2, Milford. U Il d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Currency amounting to $2,00O, 600 was transferred to San Francisco by the New York Sub Treasury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

WHITE wYANDOTTE EGGS $2 and S5 per setting from prize winning stock. Day old chicks zoe. J. q. lynch. 466 Fairvievv Ave, Bridge port. Conn. s14 bss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Unclassified

HaYxJI1TNG EGGS FOR SALES. C. White Ieghorns, $1.50 for 15- White Plains Poultry Farm, Postofnoe Box 1o5, Trumbu11, Conn.
 U 10 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
TODAY'S WANTS

TEAMS TO RENT, witt. dr1vers. Naugatuck Valley Ice Co.,, Tele- phone 597 or 5S8 between 6. a. m. and 6 D. rn., then phone 4844 after 6 D. m. U 16 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

POSITION WANTED-woman about 40 wants position to do general housework, no pastry. N. B., Care
 U IS d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27


 NA road to the glacier crossing there came to it a certain
 amount of travel, consisting mainly of prospectors bound to and from the interior The Cortez winter trail was open, and over it passed most of the traffic from the northward min ing camps, but now and then a frost trimmed stranger emerged from the canyon above O'Neirs terminus with tales of the gold country or a venture some sledge party snowshoed it's way inland from the end of the track. Mur- ray made point of hauling these trafl- CTS on his construction trains and of feeding them in his camps as freely as he did his own men. In time the wa vering line of sled tracks became fairly well broken, and scarcely week pass ed without bringing several ''mushers." One day as OsNeil was picking his way through the outskirts of the camp be encountered one of his night fore men and was surprised to see that the fellow was leading a trail dog by a chain. Now these ma1amutes are as much a part of the northland as the winter snows, and they are common sight in every community, but the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Gro Be CocsiaSsd.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Safes
UphoIsterers
The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

S36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service Hotchkiss, Hill, etc. Elementary ana advanced subjects = personal work with every student.
 Enrolment now, the best prepara- ton for summer examinations CT next years work u as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

John A. Patten, whose suit against the American Medical Association is on in Chicago, died there unexpected IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Insurance

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a position around some busi- ness house. Address W. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
 U 5d"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND,


Milton Stock ~ making "a lot ~ tiouo'a
for his former team III the series AZ the
Polo Grounds.
There were five eN-Fe,s in the Giants
uneup Yesterday. Thc Giants might
have been better Off had there been nine.
Roger Bresuahan has bought the re-
lease of Paul strand. the Boston south-
nav. for his Toledo club.
,,.,,, -, ,ro pi.t Ia, N,n,,a,
49, II, .nr.aI tis oioc,r.u,
c"na'." Az -, rn,,y Presid.m,
~. ~" '' ,"s n ,,,o,nro,a Zion ~ so,.
go r,Io - =, ,rnnnr,,nce II roads
-. ,,,. and .xn,ains i,s,lf "C,Il
runner ont when in YOUR opinion the
co,cher nj third base, by ,ouching or
holding TN. runner. has physically as
sisted him in returning to or leaving
third base. When ~ play ~ being made
the runner at third should not be called
out II touched ny the c~oa'her' y com,
mon sense ru'lhR ana one "hlvh WIN
stop jumpers from TAXING " RUE 700
literally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
billy SUNDAY Is
HARVARD'S UMPIRE
Judges Game in Which Hcay,
Hitting Puts Johns Hop.
kins To ROut.
HOME RUN TURNS TIDE

BALTIMORE. April 2i-E,i, Saudi.
umpircd tho annual ball sam" h,,Nc,,
Harvard and Johns Iiorkius hero In,
afternoon which the Crimson Won nv 4,
score of ~ to 3. lie sprang suno'h,n.
apparently brand new but really We y
old when he went out in the field in N.
sixth inning to watch plays or the b,so.
on the whole his work pleased i.,
sides. only one decision being questioned
Heavy hitting won the game ror lIar.
ward. II made a total OF seventeen h,,s
including n number OF extra bas. clou,s
German. who began pitching for Hon.
kins. did well in the first three iunlns,
and then was hammered without mere,
Ifoliingsworth met the same sort %
treatment. The Harvard twiri"r. iiarr.
son. yielded two runs in tho fir, round
but was n puzzle thereafter In In.
pinchcs.
\ home run by Real" dro,. % ~.
other Harvard mon in tho third :uni..
7, a the turning point ~ the .amc
Iiarrison's triple in tho seventh cleared
the filled bases and two more runs were
tailed in the same session. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
MAHAN TO BECOME
MEMBER OF BRAVES
Will Join Them in June at
End Of Harvard Studies.
Says New Report.

BosroS. April 2I.--Eddic Miunan, Har-
wards star fullback and pitcher. is sure
to Join the Boston Braves in June as
soon az he completes his studies at iiar-
ward. according to n widely circulated
r.rp,; Tonight. Mahan. who has gained
considerable fame because Of his won
derful fcats on tho gridilo on. recently
added more when hc twIrled the crimson
Mint to n victory over the Boston hed
Sox in an exhibition game here. IL
profession big league baseball men VINO
nave seen him perform in the box say
he will make good.
Mahan last year vas Harrard's most
dependable pitcher. but AT hat he did
not show his league callbre. Since then
ne has learned a lot about the pitching
art. Fred Mitchell. former Braves
coach. acting in "A similar capacity at
Harvard. has had him in tow. Mahan
has been an adept pupil and has been
laugh, how To pitch properly.
The brilliant record Of the Crimson 70
date proves that Mitchell is destined to
be- a leading figure in college ball in the
future, and his development of Mahar
/, looked upon as further proof that he
can develop into "A good tWirler any
youngster who has "A certain amount q,
natural ability, plus ambition.
Manager Stalliugs OF the Braves was
asked recently il Mahan had agreed e
sign with Haughton at the end or th'
college season. but: declared that thu
Crimson wonder had not tied himself e
any contract yct. He admitted that Ma
han was ripe for major league duty ant
had an idea that Mitchell, his baseball
mentor. and Haughton. his football
coach, working together with the sain'
aim. might 10 able 10 get him In line.
Mahan's career will Ice followed witt
interest. no matter where he plays. III
l. one Of the greatest COLLEGIATE stars -
the decade and has never failed at any
thing he attempted in athletics. He ha!
the physique. ambition and gameness
and those who have noticed his great i'm
provement since Mitchell has been coach
ing him will be surprised II he fails II
the major league.