davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

HAET ST. I-I-Ist floor. 1 rooms aII Improvements. Inquire f30 Hart St., 1st floor.
 KENslNGTQN AVE. 237-Four rooms, all improvements; place to keep chickens. Rent reasonable. Telephone
 Y, Carlson, 3H6l-J.
 HAYWOOD ST, iaY-S rooms and sun Irl7r. all moiern Improvements, hot watc" heat. Apply lst floor, 724 Arch
 or call "i-3-5.
 HAYWOOD ST. -57--5 rooms, all modern Improvements. Inquire 2Hd floor or A.
 rmEus. o1'ieiau, k. l.; Arcade. LYONS ST, g,-Apartuent of rooms, | hot running water steam heat. Inquire . 2nj floor OF phone &9go or 229l. MAIN ST, 13l--5 room apartment heat . cd. Jaa.tor service Also offices. Call IT, Jafa. Sh-2 lI"wnth on promises. MAPLE ST, -aa-5 room tenement. ali
 modern Improvements. Inquire 2Oj
 Maple St. Phone 2f5-2
 MAPLE ST, 275-rnree room tenement
 Rent very reasonable. Apply first hoor
 26o Maple Si,
 WILLARD ST, 29--$ room teuemeut
 All modern Improvements. Rent SlJ
 Inquire on premises
 NORTH ST--4 and , room apartments.
 steam heat. hot running water. At yodr own reasonable price. Cohn, Elm St PAIll ST-5 and room apartments
 steam heat. hot running water. At
 your own reasonable price. Cohn. : : Elm St
 PLAINNIILE, corner Maple and East S's-G room tenement. all improve mauts. Inquire Peter penuzzc, 416 Main St, New Britain. Tel 45t3. PLAINVIJLE-5 room tenement with | improvements, Inquire 14s Broad S. ] PLAIHVILLE-White's Crossing, f room 1 mousse. Rent reasonable Garage. Apply ML N1rabin, Whites Crossing. 1 PLEASANT ST, 9G-llye rom tenement | tor Tent in family house. Rent very [ '"w. Tel l'lS-l2.
 Il4osTECF ST, 4S-2nd floor ' room modern toaemeut for rent. Near cen | ter steam heat Inquire Ist floor. Tel. : 132-2
 PROSPECT ST, G6-Four rooms. all
 modern Improvements. Inquire first SO. EJUEITT, IUl-To rent after Dee.
 !, Modem room tenement, Rent req
 eouah'" rrll 2197-W,
 SENruE ST, loG-4 room tenement in ' lew htaeH. ! minute walk to Main St.
 Apply 2ul noor.
 TAL'orT ST, M room tenomout, an
 Improvements. Reasonable rent Inquire
 '....r Tailor Shop, 3l9 Main g.. WHITING ST, 9s--5 room tcuement,
 largo ronms. Also room tenement.
 E nt reas'naMa Inquire ON premises. WEST END, 25-Hawiry St., :nd floor
 tuu.ru.f, : rooms. garage, all irn-
 r@"uwnts TcL 2471-2, to 7 ?. m. WEST MAIN sri and [ room apart
 mvrts, all modern conyeniences. At your own reasonable price. Cohn
 Rim St
 WILSON ST. 4S-4 room tencmcnt to
 r;' s.I floor Rent S1i. Inquire on NIlC5& ST, I57 AND 1Gl-4 and ro.me. One moath's rent and ton of
 rnel free. Cal 522s-3, ?, m. to s. WINTHROP ST, l5-Four room tene- mont iar rent. Inquire Si Church St, WINTHROP ST. 2oi-5 room tenement .u Iaw uag=a, Apply II. H. Milkowita, 2-5 Mai" St. Phone 2gf9 or 2S7l. WINTuNoP ST. 195--slx rooms with sun paslDr. ali modern improvements. New family, Rent reasonable. Cau WALNUT ST. a3 WEAID--l clean, sun ny toam-, near calt,g Quiet Gas and crsrryi.y S22. Taplin. 4 Walnut. WOUUHUFF COURT. lN-Four rooms, 2pd Haou all improvements. Apply r. NonNwt.a. lNl Smith St.
 Business Places for Rent 70 PININNIILE. WHITING ST, 60-store to rent. gooa for ahoemakug shop. etc. Peter penusrc. i76 Main St. Tel, 43i7. TWO large husat rooms Tor rent, For
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

10 ACRE FARM on state hiEhWay about g miles from Hartford. room new house with all modern improvements and gasoline station. Price 1s.Soe. New England Real Estate. 47s MatA St. Phone 4S-5 or Ess
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Business Places for Rent

WOUUiUFF COURT. lS-Four rooms, 2rd Haog. all Improvements Apply r. N.-lAM.-E. lNl smLLM sl.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24

day, the Alaska of unparalleled tour ist possibilities. Capd picturesquely in knickers and the fur cap she wears in cold weather at home, Nellie will personally carry the story of that country to the nation, as thousands of dollars worth of advertising could scarcely do.
 Of interest to operators of resorts is the fact that at her camp at Lawing, Nellie Neal and her husband grow all the vegetables with which they feed the summer tourists. Last year they grew ton of potatoes and such pro- ducts as celery, lettuce, onions, car rots, melons, radishes, beets and all kinds of vegetables. Interest in AL creasing tremendously, and they en- aska among tourists, they say, is in- tertained record number of visitors during the past season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Neleigh Bethune, served in A. E F. as Wagoner, Go. H End Eng. Training Regiment. Later address of record in Washington is Broadway, Pitcairn, Pa Any information as to the mans whereabouts should be communicated to Mrs. Alice Bethune, wife, 522 Line street, Turtle Creek, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
NELLIE NEAL

Mrs Lawing is better known thru out Alaska as Nellie Neal' and it is under this name, famous among pion- eering, that she will tell the story of the Northland's wonders to the people of the leading cities of 'he country. Altho rameG as a pioneer and hunt ress, she can also lay claims to hon. ors as hotelwoman and skilled cul- mary artist, having operated a hotel in Curry when that place was known as Dead Horse" and having during one month served as many as 10000 meals there to workmen upon the gov ernment railroad and employees build ing the Curfy hotel. Years ago she was connected with the Harvey sys- tenn and the Southern Pacific Rail road as an expert pastry woman and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
ESTABLISHED CAMP

The story of Nellie Neal would fill many pages in a romantic, but true, story of Alaska. She was born in St. Joseph, Mo, but all during her youth and the days of her work with the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24
LAW|NCs BROADCAST
 VORTHLAND CHARMS
 THROUGHOUT ]. 5.
HOTEL NEWS OF WEST PUBLISH. ED FOLLOWING SPLENDID
 STORY

Operating resort camp for tourists and planning a new resort hotel, two Alaskans are undertaking publicity trip covering the United States to Icreate tourist business for the won derland of the north, financing the entire undertaking themselves for the country and for their own business of the future.
 The man and woman who have this much faith in their country as a tour ist mecca are Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Lawing of Lawing, Alaska, 23 miles out of Seward. They were in Seat tie with collection of trophies and Alaskan curios which they will dis play all over the country in the inter- est of increased travel to the North west and their own region.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24

uR5AcH'S have coming on the next boats 200 late books for their circu- iating library.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-24

Harsey system her eyes were upon the great Northwest. When it be- came possible she went to Alaska, ar Irving there 25 years ago when lives l were cheap and dog sleds were price less.
 l Of her it is said that she is the outstanding woman of Alaska, famed as big game hunter, dog musher and l pioneer. Address a letter to Nellie, Alaska" and if it gets past Seattle it will reach Nellie Neal, so we'll known is she in her own country. She is acquainted with mining in Alaska, having packed in foodstuffs to the mines and cooked for the miners.
 Realizing the value of the scenic wonders of the land she loved for tourists, Nellie Neal and her husband went into the resort camp business at their present location on the banks of beautiful Kenia Lake At the pres ent time the camp has cabins accom- mdating 36 visitors, but the plans are l ot build a beautiful rustic hotel upon the site. A launch, christened Mel ] lie Neal" plies the blue waters of the lake, for the pleasure of tourists who wish to inspect it's beauties.
 TRAVEL BY AUTO
 Mrs Lawing and her husband are making the present tour of the United States with the object of increasing travel to Alaska and the Northwest in general and to their own resort in particular Their truly wonderful display of furs, trophies of the chase, and curio is expected to arouse trem- endous curiosity wherever it is shown. Their trip will include Ogden, Utah; Lusk, Wyo, Cheyenne, Denver, Des Moines, Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland, Washington, D O., Cincin- inati, Nashville, Chattanooga, Tennes- lsee, Birmingham, Aluagama; Atlanta, Georgia; New Orleans, and practically all the large cities in this general ter ritory
 The trip will be made by auto, the trophies being shipped by express, and being displayed in Chambers of Commerce, department store windows and similar locations.
 AT ATWOOD HOTEL
 Talks by Nellie Neal will prove re- vealing and interesting to all who hear her, for the name Alaska is al- ready magic in the mind of America. In their room at the Atwood hotel in Seattle the Lawings were surrounded upon all sides with the furs, tusks, and valuable trophies with which they will attract attention for Alaska. They were interviewed, as they will be in every city along hte route, by news papermen, and their trip given con- siderable publicity.
 One of the most interesting of the trophies which they are carrying with them is the skin of mighty Kenai peninsula brown bear which Nellie Neal killed herself in fight from which she still carries injuries. She went to feed her pet black bear, but found 1t gone. Searching for it she followed trail beyond the barn and ran upon the gigantic bear, which ex' hibited the ferocity characteristic ot a Kodiak. He caught her at the barn
Evening star., 1927-10-28
French <'Wore Down. Big Bill
To Gain Tennis Cup Laurels

recounts the meticulous care in the
French players preparations, particu-
larly of Lacoste, who kept in trim by
rope jumping and muscle exercising
twice daily in his hotel, as we'll as by
practice and competition
The day before the battle Cat Phila-
delphia) he was very calm, wrote M.
Gillou. mo nervousness, but a reason
able confidence. Lacoste took cham
pagne with his dinner, Cochet slept,
Brugnon joked, Borotra telephoned. "
After paying tribute to the great
ness of the soul of Tilden in defeat"
NJ. Gillou passes to the incidents of
the gallery demonstrations during the
deciding Cochet-Johnston match with
this comment:
Let it be well understood that do
not protest against the attitude of the
public-doubtless in our country it
would have been even more noisy; /
simply point out how difficult it was
Tor Cochet to play under those condi-
tlons and the merit which is due him
Tor retaining his moral and coolness
intact to the end
Evening star., 1927-10-28

| in 1925 broke all records. Dussault.
Herllhy and Taggart are half-milers
from the varsity squad on the lob
and Gordon Clark and Andy Murray.
sophomores and originally quarter
mllers, have been groomed for the
8S0'yard distance. Jay Julicher, Jerry
German and Dan Hennessy are other
available half-milers.
In the field events the Blue and
Gray also will be strong. Creth Hines.
intercollegiate javelin champion; Dave
Adeiman, crack weight thrower; Fred
Wlesner, pole vaulter and high Jumper.
Leo Sexton, discus thrower and high
jumper and Joe Shevlin, broad Jumper,
comprise the fine material at hand
Kari Wildermuth also is a clever
broad jumper, but is expected to con.
nne his efforts to the sprints.
In the hurdles, too, the Blue and
Gray probably will be formidable,
Erik kJellstrom is available for both
the high and low events, and Raw
Farrell is a clever low hurdler.
Georgetown's weakest department. II
now appears, will be the distance
events. Joe Kaiser, the most promis.
ing mile prospect, has not returned
70 school. For the 2-mile run John
Carney is the most promising aspi.
rant, H
Evening star., 1927-10-28
13 CUNTS TO PLAY
IN new CITY LEAGUE

Washington City Amateur Basket
Ball League, with 13 teams granted
franchises to date, will open it's sea.
son Thanksgiving night, according
to plans made at a meeting at the
Y. NJ. C. A. last night. Woodside A. c..
circuit.
Final arrangements will be made at
q meeting November II. AT this time
S25 guarantee will be posted by each
team and all players lists will be sub
mitted.
Sioux A. G. basl1eters, who will COM
pete in Jewish Community Center
ranks this Winter, will meet tonight
at Z o'clock at Hine Junior High
School, Adams, Childs, Dellar, Gag
gan, Tommie Fitzgerald, Jimmie
Golden, Bud Klein, Walter Morris, Tom
Mudd r. Pagan, Timmans, Tracey,
Shields and any other candidates are
asked to report. Games with unlimited
teams are wanted. Call Manager
Fletcher at Atlantic 2614.
knights of Columbus will be repre-
sented by a strong quint again this
season. Plans will be discussed Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock in the office
of Athletic Director Sullivan. Players
are asked to communicate with Sulli-
van or Orrel Mitchell. p. Nee, M. En-
right, w. Morris, J. Sweeney, r.
Streeks, D. Sullivan, J. Role, r. Cos
tello, J. Colley, S. Hanback,, w. Swift
and other candidates are asked to re-
port.
WoItz's Photographer basket ball
players will gather tonight at the
New Ebbitt Hotel at Z o'clock. Will
son, Culp, May, Stewart, Jones, Wood
ward, Morris, Enright, Harrington,
Trainor, Langford, Hogarth and Eslin
will sport the Black and Gold this
season. Call Main 6938 for games.
Manager COrdler is banding strong
court team together to represent
Southern Railway. The squad in
cludes: King. Wagner, Potter, Barks-
dale, Froman, Cross, James, Freeman,
Weaver and Self. Games are sought
in 125-pound ranks. Call Sonny Fro
man at Adams 9417-W between and
Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
FIELDS ARE CHOSEN
FOR SOCCER GAMES

officials and playing fields have been
selected for games in Washington
and Capital City soccer leagues Sun
day.
The German AmericansW Walford
clash features the Washington circuit,
while the Clan MacLennan-Walter
Reed battle promises the most action
in the other loop.
incidentally both of these trays will
be played on No. l Monument Field.
Sundays Games.
WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE:
German Americans VS.. Walfords. Monu-
ment No. l. 1 AS o'clock. (Mr. Bullcek'
Concords VS.. Marlboro. Monument No. 2.
3 10 o'clock (Mr. Kruse, referee.)
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
British Uniteds vs.. Rosedale Rosedale,
Capitals VS.. Germania. Monument No. 2,
:45 o'clock. (Mr. Dryden, referee
Clan MacLennan VS.. Walter Reed: Monu-
ment No. 1. 3:l5 o'clock. (Mr. Malloch,
referee.)
Rockville VS. Arcadians. Rockville. 3:15
o'clock. tMr. Beall. referee.)
Evening star., 1927-10-28

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 28.-
~ France, it is now disclosed, at
VI tributes her triumph in the
/ Y Davis Cup tennis competition
this year chiefly to the sue.
cess of a carefully calculated and pur.
sued policy of wearing down" the
American ace. big Bill Tilden.
This strategy was carried out to
such a degree that the French dou-
bles pair, Borotra and Brugnon, con-
ceded slight chance of victory, went
into their challenge round match at
Philadelphia with final instructions to
extend the match to five sets, at all
costs, so that Tilden would be soft
ened up" for the battle he lost to
Rene La Coste on the final day.
The inside story of Frances VIC
torious quest for tennis laurels is told
for the first time by M. Pierre Gillou,
captain of the French team. Pub
lished in the current issue of Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis, as translated from
the French publication, Tennis ct
Golf, it reveals the thoroughness and
foresight behind the invasion that
overthrew Americas seven-year ten
mis- dynasty.
ANOt EAlIdII VI UUIliStUHs
Satisfied that Little Bill Johnston,
only a shadow of his former SELF"
was not seriously to be Feckoned with,
M. Gillou emphasizes that sit was
therefore more and more against Til
den that we had to direct our attack. Z"
The French strategy, the captain
explains, was aimed at "harassing for
three consecutive days the principal
American attacker," a plan that was
aided by the luck of the draw, pitting
Tilden first against Cochet and against
the French ace. La Coste. on the final
day.
when our doubles team entered
the stadium" NJ. Gillou wrote, my
last recommendation was: Put all
your forces to work SO that this game
last the five SETS Because in my inner
1 could not believe that
we would win the doubles.
"The doubles were therefore lost, but
Borotra and Brugnon had done their
duty valiantly. On Friday evening,
Tilden had nine sets in his legs, and
he carried the heavy load of these
nine sets the next day against La
Coste."
Commenting on Lacoste's fiawless
strategym stroking and defensive play
in defeating Tilden the French team
captain remarks:
back stroke which has made him the
greatest player on earth and which
won the Davis Cup"
Tracing events leading up to the
Davis Cup challenge round, M. Gillou
Evening star., 1927-10-28
YALE.DARTMOUTH BATTLE
SHOULD BE $3.50 AFFAIR
Navy Is Given Edge on Penn, Cornell Rates to Down
4 Columbia, Penn State to Defeat Lafayette
With n Y. L. Favored Over Colgate.

| strongest team in the Valley Confer.
ence. The big ten teams are just
step or so ahead of the Valley
eleven, but not enough to prevent this
game from being a close one, with the
odds in favor of Northwestern.
Georgia Tech looks stronger than
| for couple of years. Alexander has
a young, enthusiastic aggregation,
mostly sophomores. They play Notre
Dame at South Bend. While Tech
should put up a good game, will be
surprised if Notre Dame doesn't win
by couple of touchdowns.
Alabama should defeat Mississippi
Aggies. Georgia looks as strong as
any team in the South. It plays Tu-
lane, and while a tough battle Is to
be expected, 1 favor Georgia.
Vanderbilt should have little diff.
Guilty defeating Kentucky. Washing.
ton and Lee scored 25 points against
Kentucky last week, and Vanderbilt
looks a trif1e stronger than the Gen
erals. SeWanee meets Mississippi
Mississippi should have the call.
Close Battle i'm South.
No team in the South has shown
more consistent improvement than
Virginia. 1t got away to a bad start
against Georgia, but the next week
Georgia defeated a powerful Yale
team. The Virginia Tennessee game
should be close, with odds slightly in
favor of Virginia.
l was much impressed with Wash
ington and Lees play against Prince
ton. The Generals have a versatile
attack, with a fine pair of ends. be.
lieve Washington and Lee has enough
strength to defeat Maryland, but the
game will be close.
V. NJ. /. and V. P. I. should defeat
Davidson and Chattanooga.
In the Far West the championship
should be decided in the California.
Southern California game, at Berke.
ley. If California can defeat Howard
Jones team, it has a splendid chance
for championship honors. California.
after disastrous season last Fall,
has made a splendid comeback. While
the game should be close, 1 believe
California will win.
Stanford meets Oregon at Palo Alto. |
To date. Oregon has not shown enough
strength to warrant it's defeating
Stanford. Warmers teams have a |
great way of coming through in an |
emergency. The University Of Wash |
lngton should defeat Whiteman.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
WOODS SEEMS FULL
OF GOOD BASKETERS

Although Rusty Saunders, scoring
ace; Elmer Ripley, veteran guard, and
Red Conaty, forward. have come to
terms, news Of the contract trouble
between the Washington basket ball
club and several Of it's star players
has reached other cities and resulted
in flood Of letters and kilograms to
Owner George P. Marshall bearing
requests for tryouts from would.be
candidates.
Marshall issued an ultimatum to
Saunders, Ripley and Conaty, as we'll
as Harry Riconda and Francis Nee
han, early in the week. threatening
suspension and fine unless they re-
turned signed contracts or made
Evening star., 1927-10-28
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORlNNE FRAZIER.

TUNIOR-SENIOR coed hockey
players of George Washington
University defeated the fresh.
~ man eleven. to /, in the Sec
ond game of the interclass
series on the Ellipse field yesterday.
The f1rst-year team was the first to
score, and led, to 0, until late in the
first half, when the winners evened
the count, Alice Graham adding an
other counter shortly afterward to
place the upper classmen ahead. The
victors registered their final two goals
in the second half.
Miss Margaret Craig, director of the
Business High Night School free GYM
nasium classes for women, has an
nounced that more than 40 are en-
rolled. Glasses are held Monday and
Wednesdays at 1880 pm. Registration
for the work, which includes gymnas-
tics, folk dancing, organized games
and basket ball, will remain open all
season. All girls and women not en-.
rolled in day school are eligible.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
ns Stand Out Heavy Foot Ball Card Eastern Section Tomorrow

known their intentions to his office
by Tuesday of next week. Action was
gotten out Of the first three men
toned in short order, but the other
two remain recalcitrant.
Among the players who seek to
come to Marshall's aid with offers of
their services, to help him out of his
troubles" as they put it, are Lou
Schneidemann, former Philadelphia
forward. and Harry Topel, forward of
the Rochester Club last year.
Other communications to the local
magnate have brought recommends
Evening star., 1927-10-28

tions Of young stars who have never
played major league basket ball. Prom
inent in this group is Austin Weiss
21, of Lititz. Pa, whose praise is SUNG
by G. X. Ruhl, veteran basket bal
player, coach and promoter of the
same town.
Ruhl brands Weiss as a player who
can make any position on the Wash
ington Club. Weiss, according to Mr.
Ruhl. has starred with the Litit2
American Legion five. the Downing
town, Pa, team and other court com.
binations in the keystone State. The
Evening star., 1927-10-28
MISS WILLS PLACED
AT TOP BY EXPERTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-There is
no disagreement among tennis experts
in ranking Helen Wills at the top of
the worlds first 10 in women's ranks,
but there the accord largely ends.
The rating of Big Bill Tilden, for.
mer American champion, and S. Wal
lis Myers, noted British critic, differ
widely, although the same 10 players
are included in both lists.
Both rate Senorita de Alvarez Of
Spain second, but Betty Nuthall, the
English schoolgirl star, is placed
fourth by Tilden and sixth by Myers.
AS published by American Lawn
Tennis, Myers rankings are:
Helen Willis, Senorita Ella de AL
vareZ, Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Molla
Mallory, Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree,
Betty Nuthall, e. l.. Heine, Joan Fry,
Kea Bouman and Mrs. Charlotte Hos
mer Chaplin.
Tilden's list: Wills, De Alvarez,
Bouman, Nuthall, Mallory, Fry,
Heine. Ryan. Chaplin and Godfree.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Secretary Isemann plans to visit the
Middle West within the next few
weeks in an effort to line up duckpin
leagues in that section. He is also
expecting to have several teams from
the Pacific Coast compete.
An entrance fee of So will be set for
the hrst tournament, which assures a
prize list Of at least $4,000. In addi.
ton to the large prize amount. It Is
planned to give every. team rolling in
the hrst tournament an emblem.
Second Vice President II. Brauer,
who Is also president Of Baltimore
Duckpin Association. has notified Sec.
retary Isemann that 500 teams will
enter the tournament from that city.
Five directors have been elected by
the national body to date. They are:
Lee Siler, Martinsburg; William
Bowie, Hyattsville; A. Peterson, Bal.
timore; +. w. Howard, Boston, and
B. w. Stonebraker, Roanoke.
Duckpin bowling has become a pop.
ular sport at Clarendon. Manager
Goff of the Clarendon alleys is plan
ming to add six more alleys, doubling
the present number.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
HANSON SIGNS TO PLAY
WITH CLEVELAND QUINT

NEW YORK, October 2S B.-Vic
Hanson, all-America end and ex-cap.
tain Of foot ball, base ball and basket
ball teams at Syracuse University.
has signed his third professional
sports contract since graduation last
June.
Besides serving as assistant foot
ball coach at Syracuse this Fall and
going South for tryout with the
Yankees next Spring, Hanson will
play basket ball with the Cleveland
Rosenblums this Winter.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
HOCKEY STAR SLATED
TO TAKE UP BASE BALL

MONTREAL, Quebec, October 28 CP).
The Montreal Gazette today says
that Arthur Ross. manager of the
Boston Bruins in the National Hockey
League, is expected to play base ball
with the Boston Braves next season.
Last Summer Charles Adams, own
er of the Boston Hockey Club, bought
large interest in the Boston Braves,
and it is understood that he is keen
to have Ross take up base ball with
the Braves" says the Gazette.