davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS
Quickly soothed by cutieura. Moth
ing Better. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by hot
bath with Cuticura Soap. Many COM
fortirg things these fragrant super
creamy emollients may do for the
skin, scalp. hair and hands and do it
quickly, effectively and economically.
Also for the toilet. bath and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31

A man with a small mesh net was
seen returning to his bungalow.
Been out after the speckled beau
ties?" asked a neighbor.
No, I'm going in after mosquitoes"
replied the net bearer. with vengeance
in his tones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
Russian Ship Sunk.

London.-The Russian ship Rubonia
has been torpedoed and sunk by sub
marine. Her crew of thirty was land
ed on the Orkney islands. The trawler,
Star of Peace. also was torpedoed and
sunk off the Orkneys. Her crew was
landed at Stromness
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
The Great Trouble.

Apropos of seashore divorce,
Mayor Riddle of Atlantic City said:
The great trouble is that SO many
husbands, when they meet an old
fame down here on the wind-swept
beach, insist on being moths"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
MANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease, the antsepte
powder. for uso among the convsleseent trsops.
bath, Aliens Foot-Ease gives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired o.!
foot-sore Try II TODAY. D-nt accent any sub
stitute. Sod Everywhere, use For FREE SAM
pie. address Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
Not lIkeIY.

"A curious thing happened to me
this morning" began the man who al
ways told long-winded stories.
Did somebody stop to listen to one
of your yarns?" inquired the other,
reaching for his hat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
No Use.

They're using an awful lot Of au-
tomobiles in the European war;" re-
marked the auto enthusiast.
Il know" said the disgruntled Pc
destrian. But what good does it do?
The manufacturers keep turning the
blamed things out faster than those
fellows over there can bust 'em up"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
A Ia Bible.

IF kissed you on one cheek. what
would you do?"
I'D turn the other cheek, also"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
EastIand Victims Had s12.5oo.

Chicago. = Ten thousand dollars
worth of jewelry and $2,5On in cur
rency has been found in the clothing
of Eastland victims or near the scene
of the accident.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
Directions Wanted.

Oculist-You will drop a little of
this into your eye three times day.
Patient-Before meals, or after?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundres.
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers. ADV.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
Not So Bad az That.

What are you SO furious about,
wife,"
Mrs. Smith just called me an old
cat!"
why, you're not old!"-Farm Life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
OF No Further Use.

What are these volumes you are
throwing out?'
MY library on international law"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
Municipal Research Chickens.

Farmer-These are chickens.
City Guest-I presume one breed
lays scrambled eggs and the other
fried
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-07-31
PUBLIC LAND
- ..:, IT,: ~s.'s': s.s: Fighting Fowls
After a Catch,

Young stock q y trio. Illustrated cir
cular FREQ ALFRkD y oRAMAA, nsrpAy, =. G
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

$3.50 EARNEST money. balance crop PAN
mentA, buys 100 near Minneapolis; 81
5tigler, Okla; 10. FIT Smith. Ark. AZ
Wabash. Chicago. u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
LARGE HOME-ONE ACRE

Seven rooms, modern situated blocks
north OF Country Club In Bensonhurst.
One Of Omaha's most beautiful suburban
districts East front; sidewalk ana
macadanized street to this property.
Large garage Price $4.7O0. II desired.
purchaser can secure ~ acres.
w. FARNAM SMITH & co.
1890 Farnam St Douglas 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

MUST sEI.L-BarEain for someone; s4c
acre stock and dairy farm; close u
Also my 20-acre fruit and poultry farm
at Grand Junction, Colo. VIII consldsl
Pots. Rox 2i6 Grand Junction. Colos
wANTED-Good car for 40 acres Colo
RADIO land. clear Address Ia 1SI, Bee
TRUSTEES SALE
Highly improved irrigated farms II
doorway of Denver being sold by trusted
at actual cost of land No promoters
profit added. Very easy terms. Write
for part iculars
AMERICAN LAND AGENCY,
9th and AmeS Ave-. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Iowa.
IOWA
BARGAIN

In East Des Moines, new I'm 1909, good
barn, two good sheds. brick chicken
house (will leave the chickens In it, all
three lots facing east, good location, two
blocks from car, not too close 10 town
some Improvements. will sell cheap fol
cash. Will make arrangements for payA
ments. Address q 9i5. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
5000 CHOICE ACRES.

Finest hardwood tract in Minnesota
probably $4,000 worth OF timber. RiohN
seRools ;s pST acSe Os Easy T tspmn ro aas
rett. u7 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
California,

Live Oak Colonies, mono better. W. n
smith Co. s1s-ll City Nat. Blk. D. isis
ti25 PER ACRE TO- 20 and 20 acres, Yuba
County. California, irrigated lands, on
fornia Southern Pacific railway and
state high way runs through property
abundance water; rich soil; no hardpanJ
adapted to growing fruits, berries, grapes
nuts. vegetables and alfalfa; all grown
successfully without irrigation. Send
and full Information. BopSt Realty Co,
al MonadRock Bldg, San Francisco, CALI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler 1886. State Bank Bldg.'

Low PRICED DUNDEE LOT.
South front. 60xi35 feet. located on Cali
forria street, near 51st. High, slightly To-
cation. new houses adjoining IT, One
block TO car line. For price and terms,
Webster 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Idaho.

FOR SALB-240 A.. 100 A. level bottom
Balance smooth, rolling and pasturl
land; miles from a good railroad town
100 acres broke. Price So $1,000 down.
balance long time. 81 b. McKenty, Ans,
ley. Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Mtsstssippt.
FOR sALE-AOoo aores Of arabic land ,

FOR SALE-4,Oo0 acres OF arabic land, n
m les from Vicksburg, AisAi wei
watered. part upland. part delta. paTj
unbered, mostly opened and somewhat
improved, all fertile and adapted 10 QUIZ
uvaton In oats, corn, peas, grasses and
cotton; especially suited TO stock raising
near transportation. railroad and river
within five miles and being extended
through part OF the property. Vioksbur
a growing oity, 1900 inhabitAnta. ooun
mercial center OF Tapidly developing ted
rttory, affords good market foe hal
grain. cotton. live stock and meats, And
ample financial accommodations 70 oVorl
worthy enterprise. Entire tract
apted to use as stock ranch, or TO 81
divided into several Every care VII
support an animal. These llnds can n
had in tracts 70 S,ut purchasers. At hOd
ferred. Further information en rBQlaA
Address John A. Bronnans Voakibarl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
HAVE you A FARM FOR sAI.rf

49,. Az ~ - fAhM FUN oAL~hI
Write a good description OF your land
and send Il to the Sioux city la, Journal,
lowa,a Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
dunn Twenty-Five words every Friday
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
Tor one month, giving sixteen ads ON
twelve different days for 81 or 30 words,
81, or 20 words o.
largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper, 10000 readers daily in four great
states
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

40 ACRES. Is miles from Minneapolis,
one mile from town; 100 acres undei
cultivation; balance used for pasturol
can practically all be cultivated: heavy
soil. Good set buildings consisting OF =
room house, large barn, granAry, corr
cribs, windmills. etc; the land will pro-
duce 60 bushels OF corn per acre; tels,
phone In house; country thickly settled
complete set OF machinery; "a head Of
stock, consisting of IL cows. balance l
and 2-Vear-olds; six good horses, Is hogA
chickens, one-kslf Of this years crop and
everything on the farm goes at so an
acre, half oaEh. SchwRb Bros, 102s Ply
mouth B,dR Minneapolia MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Arkansas.

l,S50 acreB unimproved. rich, level bot
tom land In Northeast Arkansas; M
rocks; no waste land: never oVerflowsl
surrounded by farms renting at - TO 81
per acre; for sale atN largain. SIS ped
acre; can subdivide; no tradeA TyritS
owner. r. w. Hess. col N 7th st. st
Louis, Mo.
II OMhSEEKEItS and Land Buyers-.
Write for free information, prices and
land lists OF southwest Arkansas Reeca
Lamb, Immigration Agent, Memphis,
Dallas q Gulf Railway, GU Central Ave.
Hot Springs, Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Armstrong; Walsh Co.
Tyler 1hqN qtata Ranlr Rldg .

A CHOICE INVESTM ENT
Double brick terrace 8 rooms and hall
on each side. oak finish In the first story
except kitchen. white enamel with
mahogany doors upstairs oak floors
fifty-foot east front lot, paved street
cement driveway; all public improve
m~nts in and paid for.
This house Is only years oidI Il Is
modern and right up-to-date In every
respect: was built TO suit the taste OF
the most fastdlous tenants; 10 located in
the best part OF the West Farnam dis
trlct where such houses are always in
demand, and tho character OF constrIlc-
ton insures minimum cost or upkeep. In
come $500, Price, Sl2.600.
]. X. DUMONT a co.
llS-ls State Bank Bldg. Phone Doug, 690.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Montana.

MONTANA irrigated lands best In tn
world for wheat. oats. alfalfa and stockl
close TO town, railroad. schools and
churchesi Ni.5o to 80 per acre on fiftee1
years time; annual paymants less thad
rentals on middle west farmsi write to-
day for particulars; illustrated pamphlet
ana map free. Waller Farm Salea COM
pany, Box 1904. Waller. Mont
THIRTEEN sections fertile eastern MoU
section units: also allowing Is per csnl
discount from these low plioes. limited ID
September. This Is the Opening salOi
on about 1000 acres / own. Telegram
from applicant asking reserVation of on
or more section for Immediate tnspeO
ton appreciated. G. d. TowerA Nils
City. Mont Il
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
H|LLT0PPERS BAT
SELVES TO VICTORY
Mahan, Harvard's Pitcher, Is
Pounded for Twelve Hits by
Georgetown.

Georgetown's baseball strong works
held safely against the attack OF Har-
wards combination football-baseball
team. the Crimson diamond trotters be-
ing sent merrily on their way with an
to spanking. 1t was the second de-
feat Harvard's nine has received in
Washington. Catholic University hav-
ing won by to l on Thursday. Ten
Of the twelve Georgetown hits recorded
on the batting machine were responsible
for sending over those eight runs. and
the game went to prove that Coach
O'Rellly's lads are picking up In their
batting efficiency as the season pro-
gresses.
Eddie Mahan, who. with Brickley and
Hardwick. form Harvard's famous foot
ball-baseball combination, was on the
mound for the visitors. and he expe-
rienced wobbly spells In the third and
eighth innings, at which times George
town took long leaps toward winning
the conflict.
On the other hand, Gene Finnegan
was firm throughout the nine innings,
and only in the eighth did he permit a
run to be charged against him All
told he issued Ave hits. He was back
ed up by close-knit fielding. McCarty
favored the afternoons enjoyment with
a home run, II coming in the third II
was a beautiful drive to left, and went
far over Hardwick's head. Score by
innings: r. II. (.
Harvard rd................ AW olo-l !
Georgetown....... 0l0 Bx-S II 3
Batteries - Mahsn Waterman,
Hart; Finnegan and IRWIN.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
SUBURBAN TENNIS
LEAGUE ORGANIZES
Meeting to Make Plans for Com
ing Season viii Be Held To-
morrow.

The Suburban Tennis League, which
furnished much interesting sport to the
followers OF the racket game last sum
mer, Will organize for the coming sea-
son tomorrow night when a meeting will
be held at the residence of Secretary
Treasurer c. l.. Gable, in Petworth.
Holmead, last years pennant winners.
Petworth, Princeton Heights and Bene-
diets. which comprised the circuit In
1914. have signified their intention 81
remaining In the league the coming sea-
son and 1t is expected that several ad-
ditfonal clubs will make application for
franchises.
The schedule of las. season called for
each team to plav two tournaments OF
seven matches each, one at home and
one away, with each Of the other clubs
In the league. 1t is expected that the
same number Of tournaments will be
played this year between each Of the
clubs. but a strong demand Is being
made to have this league follow the
example OF the departmental and elimi-
nate the singles matches, so that the
present tournament Of three singles and
four doubles will probably be changed
to seven doubles, the effect of which
will be to permit fourteen men to, rep
resent their club instead Of eight as at
present
Practically all Of the clubs have been
strengthened since the close Of last
season and have been hard at work
getting in shape for this years matches,
the Benedicts being particularly active.
they having had thre courts In shape
since February q.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Huge Entry for Chevy
Chase Tennis TOURNEY

That tennis Is to be more popular
than ever at the Chevy Chase Club
this summer Is indicated by the liberal
entry which has been received for the
annual closed tournament. The fastest
talent of the club is out for competi-
ton. The entries:
Mems singles: scratch: first round.
Karrick VS.. Jackson. Hyatt VS.. Moore.
Taylor vs. Wilcox. LIE Breton VS.. Hack
ett Dom VS.. Thompson, Henry vs. A.
Fuller. Bundy VS.. Simmons. F. J. D.
Fuller VS.. Bowen.
Mems doubles: handicap; first round;
wyeth on 16. Fuller and Fuller
(-l5) vs. Manors and Carlise (scratch).
Howard and Lyster on l5) VS.. Bah
bitt and Ham (t1t l5l. Second round.
McCenihe and Hopkins on 1O VS..
Gordon and Moore go Jackson and
Brown (scratCh) VS.. winner Of opening
match in first round, lie Breton and
Henry (-l5) VS.. Dunlop and Simmons
(+h 15).
Women's singles; scratch; first round.
Miss Schley VS.. Miss Naon. Miss Hall
VS. Miss Du Bose, Miss A. Downing vs..
Miss Greedy. Miss H. Fitch VS.. Mrs. Bell.
Miss Scriven VS.. Miss Leutze. Second
round Miss johnson VS.. Miss Larner.
Miss Patterson VS.. winner last match
in first round.
Women's doubles: scratch: first round.
Miss Patterson and Miss Hall VS.. the
Scriven VS.. Miss Du Bose and Miss
Leutze. Miss Tippitt and Miss Sturges
VS.. Miss Downing and Miss Leutze.
Second round. Mrs Bell and Miss Fitch
VS.. winner Of opening match in first
round
The Washington times., 1915-04-24

there was the throwing Of the 66-pound
weight for distance. the winner of which
was White Of Syracuse; there was the
hammer throw. in which McCutcheon of
Cornell was the victor, and there were
exciting relays In which the contestants
were school boys.
The pentathlon was a new event on
the relay race carnival program. In
fact. It never before has been accorded
a place In any Of the great intercollesi-
ate games. 1t included running broad
jump. javelin throw, discus throw,
Berry, Penn's hero. finished first in
the l.50O-meter race, his time being 4:4l {;
he threw the javelin 1853 feet So incnes,
winning that event, he was second in
the 20o-meter, his time being O:2O AS. only
one-fifth of a second under that of the
winner. Worthington, Of Dartmouth.
The event was run in two heats and
Berry won the heat: he was second in
the discus throw with a heave of 100
feet l inch. Lamb. OF Pennsylvania
Philadelphia boy was third in the rum
ming broad jump with a 20 feet 1A inch
performance. Worthington. the victor,
jumping p feet "a inches.
were g. Worthington, who was his chief
competitor, had Is; McMasters, an all
round star OF the University of Pitts
burgh. was third with 16. Lamb. the
kidnt feIlIl Stdte dtnlete ana 1OOtDall
hero. was fourth with II, and Creigh-
ton. of Pennsylvania, was fifth with q.
Smith. Of Franklin and Marshall, the
other entrant. did not finish the 1.5Oo
meter run. but was last up to that
event.
lodays program follows:
1:30-High school races.
3:W-l20-yard hurdle: heats on gross.
3:0-Preparatory school races
3:3o-l0o-yard special: heats.
3:p-College relay races.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
4:30-Two- college relay; Cham.
pionship Of America.
4F-One- mile prep school relay; cham.
pionship of America.
4:b5-1c0-yard hurdle; final on the
grass.
5:0o-One-mile high school relay; cham,
pionship of America.
5:0s-loNyard dash; final.
5:l5-One- mile college relay; champion.
ship OF America.
5:S-Four-mile college relay; cham.
pionship of America.
FIELD EVENTS.
2:00-Pole vault
2:0p-High jump.
2:on-Javelin throw.
3:So-Shot put.
3:S0-Broad jump.
4:30-Discus throw.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Gilmore and Johnson
FlOut Talk of Peace

CHICAGO. April 24.-Emphatic state
ments that no peace negotiations were
going on were made today by both
President Gilmore Of the Federal and
President johnson of the American
League, but no explanation for the
gathering here OF the big men Of base
ball was vouchsafed.
Among the leaders OF the game -x-
pected here today were President Tener
of the National League, and the Fed
magnates. who, according to informa-
ton gained from sources close to them,
will meet to talk over the ending or
the war. are William e. Robertson. oil
Buffalo, and Robert B. Ward, of Brook
lyn. while Phillip Ball. OF st. Louis,
and his attorney, Montague Lyons. OF
St. Louis. admitted that they had been
in conference with President Johnson
yesterday and today
The American League head declared
that his meeting with Mr.. Ball-the
third in three weeks-had nothing to do
with peace in the baseball world.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
GALLAUDET MOUND
CANDIDATE SHINES
big Six Rasmussen Looks
Better Than Ever Against
Ursinus Nine.

Rasmussen, Gallaudet's big twirler,
never looked better in a local conflict
than he did yesterday when he held
Ursinus to three safeties and caused
ten of the visitors to caress the at
mosphere. Result Gallaudet won by
to 0. From every standpoint it was
a spectacular game the play being fast
throughout and the game completed
within one hour and a half
Peterson, Ursinus' twirling candidate
looked almost as good as the Kendall
Green slabman, having permitted but
five hits. Two OF these came in the
eighth inning and in conjunction with a
hit batsman allowed Gallaudet's lone
tally to go scampering across the goal.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
1allauuet .............. Wp OUO Uls--l
Ursinus ................ 900 ooO 600 2
Batteries: Rasmussen and Kendall
Peterson and Bowman.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Clean White Ball
Is Cornell "HoOdoo'

NEW YORK, April 4-An immacu-
late baseball came to the rescue of Co
lumbia in the tenth inning on South
Field yesterday at twilight and helped
conquer Cornell by a score of to |. 1t
was ushered in under protest, but was
opportune. as Don Beck, the Columbia
southpaw. was fast firing.
II happened this way: With O'Neaie
on first through a pass, Watt fouled
into the stands near first base. Umpire
Dougherty threw Pitcher Bryant a new
ball. Capt Joe Donovan, Of Cornell,
raised a protest. He was waved aside
Bryant put all he had on the clean
sphere. but 1t showed up like a search
light in the haze and Watt banged il
to center for a double, sending Buncke.
who had been sent in to run for
O'Neale. to third. Kid Benson then
iolted the ball to right field and Buncke
scored.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24

PHILADELPHIA. April A.--The con-
cluding day of the Penn relays this
afternoon will bring together the great
est lot of intercollegiate champions and
record holders that have ever been seen
on any athletic field.
The features Of today will be as usual,
the one. two, and four mile college
championships and the various special
events. The Harvard and Penn teams
are the fayorites for the one-mile
championship. Penn will run Kaufman,
Lockwood. Lippincott. and Meredith.
All four are fine auarter-milers.
In the two-mile championship. Prince
ton. Dartmouth. and Purdue are the ia
vorites. Princeton has an evenly bal
anced team in Mckenzie. Atha. Hayes.
and Moore. All of these men have
beaten two minutes, and they are count
ing on making a new college record to-
day. Dartmouth. with Granger. Riley.
Tucker, and LoSay, also has quartet
Of men who have run better than two
minutes for the half mile. These two
teams seem to be the best in the East.
though Cornell and Harvard may prove
speedier than expected.
The four-mile race looms up again as
the feature event of the entire carni-
val. Eight teams are sure to start.
The present college record of 1855 is
certainly in danger, as Cornell, Wis
consin, Michigan. and Chicago all ex-
pect to beat eighteen minutes for the
distance. Cornell has team OF cham
pions in Speiden. the one-mile intercol-
iegiate champion: Hoffmire. the two
mile intercollegiate champion; Potter
the cross-country champion, and WIND
nagle, the Pacific Coast champion In the
half and mile In 1913. Pennsylvania
will have a fair team in the race In
Humphries. Cotton. Peso, and Dorsey
America probably has the successor tc
Jim Thorpe az the worlds greatest ath,
lete Howard Berry. University o.
Pennsylvania student and Phiiadei
phia boy. unquestionably placed hi.
name in the front rank :. Of all-rounc
athletic performers yesterday at Frank
lin Field when he easily captured the
pentathlon, a new event in the twenty
FIRST annual relay race carnival
The first days events OF the classic
Of track and held games produced q
number Of thrills for the 500 specta
tors. There were the two American
college championship medley rela,
races. the} sprint even won by Pennsyi
vania, and the distance event by Yale
there was the 440-yard hurdles captured
by Ferguson, the Red and Blue crack
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
HOLD FINAL TONIGHT
IN SWIMMING MEET
Several Records Are Expected
to Be Broken in Baltimore
Pool.

The finals in the swimming events Of
the South Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held
tonight in the Baltimore Club pool.
Judging by the form the tankmen have
been showing during the indoor season,
three or four marks may be broken.
Washington. as we'll as Baltimore, is
strongly represented. The Senators
have entered their best swimmers and
1t looks like a dual meet between the
Washington Swimming Club and the
Doyle Athletic Club. the latter of this
city.
Preston Petre probably will be the in
dividual star. He won the so and 200
yard swims. Petre Is regarded as one
of the best swimmers in the city, and
will bear watching. The events and
entries to be decided are as follows:
l6o-yard relay-Record held by Wash
Athletic Club, r. L. Mitchell. B. Ken
nedy, Preston Petre, Roland Davis, H.
A. Rowland, William e. Duck.
S0-yard breast stroke (inaD-Record
held by Joe Ginsberg, Doyle Az G.. l:03.
P RnnSs H. Ke~aand ans RGiaRa Taser Davs 'har'eS
Fancy diving-Present champions-
Indoor. f. B. Ansley; outdoor, 4. W.
Bennett Robert S. Hoffman. r. o.
Eliason. Andrew ". Bennett. everett
II Ans!ey. and ]. Stewart Cottman.
Plunge for distance-ReCOrd held by
Willis Harlan. Washington Swimming
Club 6O feet in % 2-5 seconds. Richard
Cromwell. Everett b. Ansley. *. d.
Legge. and J. Stewart Cottman.
50-yard swim-Preston Petre. Lloyd
Mitchell. II. A. Rowland and B. Ken
SO-yard back stroke-W. E. Reins,
Wilio Duck. r. Rutherford. and X. o.
lO0-yard sw!m-S. y. Mace. C. r.
Lambdin. f. B. Ansley, and B. Ken
nedy.
22O-yard swim-Preston Petre. J. Nc
Henry, S. n. Mace. and Il. &. Rammoh'
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Bowl Tonight for
Thompson Trophy

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 24.--An
ocean to ocean" telegraphic bowling
tournament for the trophy donated
by Col. Robert E. Thompson. of Wash
ington. d. c., with the New York
Athletic Club as official headquarters,
will be held tonight, in Cleveland,
Chicago. New York and in a number
Of other cities.
In order that all teams may bowl
simultaneously. the Western teams
will begin at Z o'clock (Paciic time),
the Rocky Mountain teams at 8, Gen.
tral teams, at o'clock Eastern time
and the Eastern teams at 10 p. m.
Each team in the respective clubs is
to bowl three games.