davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

From beginning to end Glad appears
only in the grimy rags she is wearing
when Sir Oliver Holt. n wealthy finah-
cier, discovers her huddled against her
Louise Kent. for so long a popular
member of the Poll Players, Ia to appear
as part of the Keith bill next week
at the head Of her own company in "Io
which is described as a most amusing
one-act play. Miss Kent is to be as
sisted by Frederick Forester, Margaret
Allen and william e. Nolte.
Fiske O,Hara. the Irish romantic ac-
Romance" Ia another recruit for Keith
vaudeville and will make his debut here
next week.
From the Lydia Lopokova troupe of
dancers will come the six girls forming
the Marion Morgan classic dancers. who
will portray Greek. Roman, and Egyp-
tian dances. Others of importance will
be Charlie Case, "Who Talks About His
Father" Lighter and Jordan. musical
comedy misses; the Kaufman brothers;
Adeline Francis. and the Togo troupe.
Next Sunday at the vaudeville con.
certs. at 8 and s:15 p. m, the bill Will
embrace the hits in the present weeks
bill.
The new bill to be presented the last
- .
The stars Ruey Resae:y which. nesHaa With Billy
Dooley and company. presents a series
of characterization Of famous stars, in
lor, Robert Mantell. and others.
The chief of the new acts will be
Drawee. Hambo, and Fresco's presenta.
ton OF Fun rui,I IN Sn aSttensSt Eo Hotel
SON and Little, in "A Matrimonial Bar
gain" and the Evans Sisters. as the
Irish Colleens. The feature photoplay
will picture Weber and Field in Two
A special feature will be introduced
Friday evening when three prizes in
gold will be given for the best imita-
tions Of Charlie. Chaplin. A program
of merit will be presented by the
orchestra at the Sunday concerts from
3 to 1880 D. m.
Offreing a long list Of amusement de-
vices. many features of which are in
cluded In the free admission, Glen Echo
days for favor with Capital folks On
the lookout for days outing or an
afternoon or evenings amusement.
In addition to the many fun providers
that help materially to make trip to
park boasts of natural advantages that
few places Of its sort in the country
can equal. Many outing parties are
sheduled for the next two weeks. and
every day will find lots Of kiddies in
the big sand piles, romping In the mid
way. and using the big swings.
The special feature again for the
Sunday patrons will be the concerts by
the Soldiers Home Band, and every
night the free movies will be shown in
the open.
This year Glen Echo is making q spe-
cialty of its big dancing pavilion. and
boasts Of the best floor and dance music
about the Capital.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
On MEMORIAM

Wotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry, II, case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

STORAGE.
Special rates for next few months; new.
clean, dry storage for furniture and piapos
Estimates cheerfully given. convenient To-
cation. WESCHLER'S. $50 Pa. ave. y. W..
Phone Main l2S2
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
Maurice and Sara schwartz, girl.
a. E. II. and Nance A. Middleton. girl.
Eugene and Ruth X. Corrado, girl.
John T. and Ida e. Thompson. boy.
william s. and Ella Newland, girl.
Horace X. and Grace Fuller. girl.
Thomas II. and Elizabeth NJ. Raftery, girl.
John b. and Rena NJ. Altman, girl
Charles w. and Ella z. sinceli. boy.
John T. and Emily Rose. boy.
Scion and Blanche Menos. boy.
Alfred and Macy Beveridge, girl.
Henry and Fanny Jones. boy.
Alexander and Julia Rhone, girl.
Marriage Licenses.
d. Howard Warren, of washington and
~, Grace Peleher, of New York
Herbert s; Holder, of Norfolk. Va, and Lii
John 8: Alexander and Annie B. Goodwin.
Asher Solomon. Of Portsmouth, Va. and Ray
William snowden and Lucinda willis.
~
Deaths.
Katherine sherer, 81 years. s1s Eighth street
Helena a. Rorell IS years. 1877 W street
Richard \. Sweeney. months. Children s
Hospital. =
Josephine Brashears. ss years. Twenty-second
Maria L. Gregory. IS years. 500 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Mary Jane Gilmore. 60 years. 1888 Fifteenth
George Mscponsid. 60 years, eallinser Hos
Susie Williams. 4s years. Garfield Hospital.
anderson Davis, 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
Martha Estridge v. Medley. II years, eoA
Patterson street northeast.
west.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Special Notices
1907 H N. w.


or No. son sy Ssly dstsa ssts ~, Jul, II. r.
the Capital Traction Company. % Of wssSins.
ton, y. g; certificate made out in the nan,e
certificate Will avoid the necessity OF an ap-
plication now about to be made TO the Capi-
tsl Traction Company for q certificate IN lieu
the return q said certificate. JoshPHINE
<. THoMPsoN. 26oo 18th Ct. y: w.
TlPPEcANoE sECURITTEs CO. stocihoid.
,en win meet at pythian Temple, Ioii 9th
81. n. W.. second floor Thursday evening,
p. m. June II. 1915 Only stockholders ad-
mlttedi bring proof. T.
ALTERING and cleaning at reasonable
o., priess, sstisfaction guarantesd: work eslied
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AMP CARE
mattresses renovated. Estinstes furnishsd.
ALbERT KAHLERT q co., $50 B st. sw.
-. zvse. -.
READING BREWING co.'s o. 3. stsndard
brand light and dark beers. 81 ca0; ale
na nsaSEks nRsoas1SsEs ss:' vnlGR efs, Hos.
DIR. FISK ELGIN
Has removed HE office to I'm Pa. ava -.
WHEN READY TO BUILD or remodel caa.-
suit FREDERICK c. sTELZER, Regfstered
piumber. 1924 1lth ct. NV. Phone Col. $3.50.
FRED M. BOOTH FEENRENT EEFTIsn.
Registered plumber. 1910 18Th. N. ll7s
LANDsCAPIsT and forester; hsdeings. rur-
sery stock. plants for flower beds, etc: care
9t gardsns, lawns and hedgesi esttnnatss. e.
+: RoDMAN. zoe llth Ut. N. e. Phone Linc.
-------------------
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Tue A. Mcc nnH AYR The only hotel
IHE GnEA4fEAkE u on the beach
Booklaf
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
HILL TOP HOUSE

on the mountains at Harpers Ferry. W. Va
Rooms with hath. Rate S2.0o to $500 DER
week. Table noted.
Ask Someone Who Has stopped Here
II. y. LOyETT.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES

JITNEY BUSS, 10-pass; auto and buss
bodies; 5000 stock of wagons. buggies, &
harness; must be sold at once; dead storage.
II. q. LEARY, 80 Pa. ave. Nv, Phi. NJ. $40
FOR SALE-Six horses. 2 mules. Apply rear
OF 472 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-MAlE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL AGENCY,
sos 10th ST. y. w.
BoY-Errand. Apply at once. ROOM o. 683
F st, \. w.
BOY-Colored. to attend horse: bring refer
ences. Apply 3lll 18th st. N. w. u
MAN--EXberienced. to work on farm near
city, Rear 1928 N. w.
PosToFFICE EXAMINATION at Washing
ton soon. Prepare now under former Gov
ernment examiner. Booklet S-7l free. Write
today. PATTERSON CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL, Rochester N Y. IL
PREsSER-FHrst-class
lil3 st. n. z.
PREssER-Colored, at once 5l2 D st. \.
REPAIR MECHANIC-On steam shovel IN
Virginia. must be expert: give references
age, experience and wages wanted state IL
married or single. Apply by letter imlne-
diately. BOX S9l Times office IL
TIMBER BOSS-To erect mill structure in
Virginia; must be expert; give references
age, experience and wages wanted; state II
married or single. Apply by letter lnmc-
diately, BOX $50. Times office u
WORKING PARTNER on $3.50 basis in
plumbing. timing and heating businass;
VIII furnish all tools, partner furnish time.
Address BOX SS4 Times office
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

on BEACH; large airy rooms and wide We
randas; excellent table: all modern conven-
lences running sYater in every room. Free
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
FINE UPRIGHT PIANo-splendid tone, 81
1929 o st. n. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or mems; send postal:
will call. b. TARSHES, 1905 7th st. n. w
Phone North 499
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money See HOPWOOD. sth and K
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
SUBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARI
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Lady or gentleman partner, with
81. 600. to enter moving picture business.
Apply BOX 3ss, Times office /.
WANTED-Light business OF some kind: pool
cigar store and notions or any paying busI-
ness; must be cheap for cash and good loca-
ton. Address BOX $50. Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
BOULEVARD INN

Hampton Roads. Country. seashore
aud city conveniences. Near Golf
Links. MISSES, TABD, Boulevard
Inn, Hampton, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Virginia Beach.

THE EEREREE On ocean front A family
Ill LAIpIh hotel newly equipped; op-
Grating its own Negetable farm and dairy;
with eXcep. Bathing Facilities. Write for iii.
booklet; spec June rates z. ID. Ferebee. Mgr
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
MRS. DELLA R. WHEELER.

Mechano- Therapist.
iii Eye St n. w Phone Main 335s
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

IDEAL BEAUTY PARLORS. s2s G ST. n.
w. Manicuring. scalp treatment facial
massage, hair dressing. Sladies and gentlemen
treated. IL
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
POCAH0NTAS COTTAGE
THE RICHMOND
ATLANTIC COTTAGE WIN No0

Strictly frst-class. All modern improve
ments Terms reasonable. MRS. H. F.
THOMPSON. sf Baltipore, Owner
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

From beginning to end, Glad appears
only in the grimy rags she is wearing
when Sir Oliver Holt. wealthy fnah-
cier. discovers her huddled against her
door In Apple Blossom court.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Virginia.
lloughby Hotel, WyillSSusHoy WILLIE

chesapeake Bay. Opp.SOld Point. Vir-
Is coolest seaside resort. where ocean
les always blow. Under new manage
(; extensive improvements: morning con-
Dancing, boating, fishing, sailing;
g. Noted for its safe and delightful sLrf
hing. Full equipment of shower baths ard
hrooms free to guests. Table unexcellel.
es, $3.50 to SCI per week Special rates
families. F. w. CALVERT, Prop. lessee
nerlY Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk Va.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

MUST sell Immediately my six-room house
modern. good section northwest; near cars
s3 200. BOX Sss. Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
AUTOMOBILES

A BARJAIN, 1914, Ford, SJUO, also Ford de-
livery and 1914 Marathon" MOTOR EX-
CHANGE. rear 1929 @ st. n. W.
1912 RECOMMENDATIONS used very
little In excellent condition, two bodies
touring and n beautiful landa uiet top: entire
cost over $1,000. will sacrifice for 81 500: u t,e-
cided bargain. Phone NJ. 5s29-w.
BUICK ROADSTER, 1912. in good shape.
Call TO 10 a. m. to p. m. 1913 NJ st.
N, w. '7--- ''. 80 . 's' F---'-- .
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

l. ST. n. W., Ss-Table board and homo
cooking, $3.50 per week for meals per
day. and - per week for Q meals
18th ST. N W., Sos-weli furnished rooms
with or without private bath; home cook
ing. 10
z ST. n, W., s15-Rooms and board. IS: Q a.
m: breakfast: transients. 81 day.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS,

People generally have come to expect
certain plans and methods as a part Of
the program of an evangelistic meet
ing. They expect the evangelist to
arouse antagonism and stir enthusiasm.
All those who have heard Rev Terry
are saying "He is different. He
breaches that which is VITAL essential
and fundamental.
Rev. Terry is thoroughly conversant
with the best scientific and religious
scholarship of the day. He may be
termed modernist. He is intelligent
~ and deeply religious. His is the re-
ligiOn of the mind and the heart.
All are invited to attend these meet
ings without regard to denomination
aliSm
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases Of colds and Group, and it new
or disappoints them. Mrs E. H.
Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes:
II have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
colds and Group l have ever used and
never tire of recommending it to my
neighbors and friends.I have always
given it to my children whom suffer.
ing from Group, and it has never fall
cd to give them prompt relief" Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
IS THIS ECONOMY?

A spirit of friendliness toward the
project of giving the Fifth district an
extra judge seemed to actuate the
house of representatives last Thurs
day, when H. B. Nc. 1O7, by Elrod,
was presented for action.
The measure passed the house with
practically no opposition and is prob
ably before the senate by this time.
1t is thought that the upper body
will also give the measure the same
good consideration. Though it appears
that certain elements from the south
ern part of the state, coupled with
some of the Democratic factors CT
Boise have been conspiring tor it's de-
feat, as well as that of a similar bill
from the north, and it is barely pos
sfble the measure may get mixed up
in legislative deal and will he de-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
GEORGIA MiNSTRELS.

Thirty years ago the company bear
ing the title of Richards &Pringlc's
Minstrels was organized in Macon,
Ga, and consisted Ct less than fiji
teen people. Today this organiza-
ton carries nearly forty people, and
known as the leading minstrel COM
pany of the country. There is not a
city Of any consequence in the United
States where this company has net
appeared.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery,
Since their modest inception thirty
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
MACKAY NOTES.

T. r. and Ed. Jones of Blackfoot have
closed deal for an interest in the
Stage company auto business with
Frank Sweeney. Both gentlemen are
in the business and with
Mr.. Sweeney form happy combina-
ton.
Charley billiard and Dolph johnson
returned to their homes in Blackfoot
on Saturday, after having been here
for several days. While here they be.
came interested in mining leasing and
have secured a good block of ground
with the Empire company, which they
will operate soon.-Mackay Miner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18

years ago they have been initiated by
countless companies who have flour.
iished fer a time and then fallen by
the wayside
This splendid organization will APP
pear at tho Isis Theatre on Wednes-
day, February "a.
There will be q big street parade at
noon, headed by Fred Simpsons Chal-
lenge Band, and concert in front Of
the theatre at 1880 o'clock in the eve.
ming.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18

feated. At last accounts, however. 1t
appeared safe, and it 10 said that
Governor Alexnder, who at first op-
posed the project of an additional
judge fer this district is now inclin-
ed to view the matter in more favor
able light, and those next to the ad-
ministration head are Of the belief
that he will sign it if he has an op-
portunity. Former Governor Haines
vetoed the bill passed by the 18th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18

If reports are true juvenile delin-
quency seems to be flourishing in Black
foot, where one case was checked this
week, but particulars could not be as
certained.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-18
PROGRAM GIVEN By CHORAL
SOCIETY HERE LAST WEEK.
Wilson
Carmena :.

Full Chorus
A group of songs-(a) Air for
bass, cit Was Not So To
Be-" from the opera, Der
Trompter Won Sakkingen,N essler
(b) ga Son of the Desert
Am - .Phillips
(c) "When Song is Sweet.Sans Souci
Over the .Hosmer
Ladies' viOces
Bridal chorus (from the Rose
Maident ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COwen
Full chorus
Reading, IAN Old Sweetheart
Mr. Virgins
Mixed quartette (a) "The Sea
Hath its Pearls ... Pinsuti
(b) absence Hatton
Mrs. Reece, Miss Kinnard,
Lewis and jackson.
Men S voices-(a) "Our Coun-
try ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Philips
90 Boating Song Smith
(c) "Dreamland' .Hackleman
"Gallia'' Ca motet) ......... Gounod
Mrs. Dygert, soprano, and chorus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
RENE THOMAS LOOKING
FOR MACHINE TO DRIVE

Rene Thomas. the Parisian aviator and
war veteran. who recently cabled his
entry for the Indianapolis 5Oo-rnile race.
is having some trouble securing a car for
the contest, according to sdvices received
here from France. Thomas and his, con-
trere. Bablot, considered the only rival
In Europe OF the great Boillot. are at
tempting to close negotiations for either
a couple OF Delages or Peugeots. but to
date have had no success.
Speedway officials here are endeavoring
10 save the situation by placing Thomas
and Bablot In touch with E. Grua. builder
OF clement-Bayard cars at 81. Etienne,
who recently wrote he had built three
machines especially for the Indianapolis
race. but could find no drivers because
Of the war One Of these cars. Incl
dentally. suffered destruction at Liege.
but the other two are still good. II
Thomas ana Ballot manage to hook up
with Grua all will be wen. Il is thought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Many Auto Owners
Not in List to Pay
The Income Tax

''The national income tax returns fur
nish lot OF food for thought especially
to those of modest resources who have
hesitated about buying an automobile"
says Mr.. Noyes of the Noyes Auto COM
pany Of the Kissel Kar.
1T appears that OF the cars registered
in the United States only, about 100000
are owned by persons having an income
Of 5000 year or more, while about $50, 900
are owned by those who receive less.
This does not mean that vast thous-
ands OF people owning automobiles can
not afford it-not at all. 1t means
rather that a great percentage of the
American public has come to look upon
motoring as a. comfort and convenience
that pays dividends in health and eff
cheney. Most owners find that the ex-
pense OF maintaining an automobile is
easily met by pruning other induIgences.
less attractive and beneficial. X - ~
"A great majority of those of limited
means who buy cars are thrifty folks,
primarily proved by the fact that they
have the money to buy car in the first
place. You will find most OF them i'm
proving their condition during their own
ership Of the car, the next best possible
proof"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Mullin Counts Out
Injured Umpire by
Ringing a Big Bell


The funniest thing ever saw or heard
In my life happened on the ball field at
Philadelphia. II was during a game
between the Athletics and Detroit In 1905
and in those days game between those
teams meant a battle for blood" tells Ty
Cobb. outfielder. Detroit Tigers. and con-
sidered the greatest player in the game.
I'VE arrived at Philadelphia with the
team crippled because Davy Jones was
sick. and Jennings was forced TO send
George Mullin. our great old pitcher. TO
the outfield. You know George could
play the outfield and hit along with any
OF them, and probably had he chosen to
be an outfielder instead OF pitcher.
he would have been one OF the best.
George and Tommy Connolly, the UNI
pire never got along very we'll because
George always was kidding him, and
that day Connolly was working back OF
the bat on the old Athletic grounds
was a bell that hung from the stand in
right field. and was used to start tho
games.
1T was q hard game. and along in the
seventh inning a foul tip hit Connolly
on the ankle, and he fell to the ground.
He was badly hurt, for such blows hurt
q man more than he will admit.
Everyone ran up excepting George.
who dashed for the bell and commenced
Changing it-ons. two. three-countinS
Tommy out
"Tho players and the crowd commenced
10 laugh and Tommy, hearing the bell.
forgot all about his injury. He jumped
TO his feet chased clean out to first base.
and put Mullin out OF the game. He did
not speak TO George for five years. but
finally they made up and are good friends
noWn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

leagues. have disbanded for the season.
The First Christians have called off
their game with Cotner at Bethany,
which was 20 be played the latter part
OF this month.
As a climax 20 the First Christian
Hanscom Park game Tuesday evening,
the Christians won their hardest played
game OF the year by the score OF IS TO II
All basket ball games have been called
Oft that were 70 be played on the Ne
braska School for the Deaf gymnasium.
because OF the use Of that building as q
dOrmitory by the students.
Two games of thirty minutes duration
will Be- played between the Council Bluffs
Cubs and the Young Men's Christian As
ISOLATION Secretaries, when they meet
poned game.
Following the close OF the Tri-City
league, the ToWnsends ars 10 reOrganize
Immediately for next season. The Town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
BETS $500 EVEN MONEY
BAKER WILL BE A BROWN

Frank Lipke. wealthy lumberman ana
base ball follower OF ST. Louis. wagered
500 even that Frank Baker will be play
lng with the Browns by May Is. The bet
Is said 70 be based on inside information
received by a base ball man on recent
trip 20 Trappe. Nd. Colonel Hedges OF
the Browns has turned aside every direct
question ON the Baker report. but never
has denied IT, Every sport writer In St
Louis continues 10 contend that the deal
IL on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Miller Of Cardinals
Knocks a Home Run;
Fort Worth Defeated

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 2O.-The
st. Louis National league base ball team
defeated the Fort W orth Texas league
team today. Miller of ST. Louis knocked
a home run. Score: RHE.
q, LOUIS. ''''''''.''''''.'....ls 10
II OIL w OTJll' z 10
Batteries Perdue, North and Snyder;
Roach, Kerr. Harahan and McMurray,
Crittenden.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 2O--In a
fast game here today the New York Ma
ticnals won from San Antonio of the
Texas league. Score: RH.E
New York. &
san ANTONIO ..'ss. ..s.................. )
Batteries: Perritt, Kirmayer and Mey-
ers, Smith; Munsell, Crdm and Burch.
DALLAS, Tex, March 9O-The Cleve-
land Americans today defeated the Dallas
Texas league team here, Third Baseman
Turner for Cleveland knocked a home run
with the bases full. Score: RH.E.
ISSie,Slahu ''''''''..~ ''''''s's'........lO D..
Batteries: Bowman, Jones and O'Nein;
Billings, o. Mullins, Stricken and H. Null
Inns, Dunn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
M'GlNNITY AGAIN HEADS
TACOMA BASE BALL CLUB

At a meeting Of tn thirty Tacoma bust
ness men who viii back the Tacoma club
In the Northwestern league this season.
Joe McGinnity was elected president Of
the club. McGinnity holds minority OF
stock and will draw salary as player
taking his regular turn In the box. Frank
Redpath will continue as secretary OF the
club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
NO WAGMANS FOR 1915,
: PLAYERS ON OTHER TEAMS

The Wagman's base bah team. which
won twelve out OF the last thirteen games
last season. VIII not be reorganized for
the coming season Wilson and Thomas
VIII play out OF the city; Kistenmacher
with the street railway team. and Carl
son. who caught the latter. VIII try for a
berth IN the Western Illinois league.
Bird VIII play with the Kt. Kolts. while
Frank win again be seen In a
ioos1 team. Cox has not been heard from
fhis season since going " chioaso last
fan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
PERFORM OPERATION ON
GIANT ROOKIE At MARLIN

Eddie Holloway. the Giants infieid re-
oruit from the Three-I League. is laid up
at Marlin a. the result OF an operation
made necessary by a strain In his groin
and is not likely 60 recover in time to
take part IN any more practice work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
CREIGHTON TO BUILD A GYM


will connect The second floor will con-
tain three large hand ball courts, while
on the third Will be more hand ball
courts. a billiard room, library and
students rooms. A roof garden will top
the structure. Five hundred lockers Will
be distributed among the students.
AS soon as the permission to erect the
structure is granted work will begin, as
the university already owns the property
1t is thought work may begin in May
and the building be finished by the fol-
lowing Christmas. The contract has not
yet been let
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
DISCARD BATES HOOKS
WITH RICHMOND CLUB

Johnny Bates. who went 20 the Balti-
more Feds after drawing HE release from
Cincinnati last summer. only 90 be
turned down this spring BY otoo Knabe.
has signed 20 play with Jack Dunn's Rich
mond International team.