davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
DEFAULT JUDGMENT.

Julius Lewadnsaky received a
default judgment against Alex
Komosiewicz for $215.s5, said to
be due on a loan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

pain Foes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right off; bun
ions. aching feet. sweaty smelling
feet get Immediate relief. Use this
treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing of the past.
Calocfde works through the pores
and removes the cause. Get \
twenty five cent box from any
druggist. CaIoefde compound pre-
pared emily BY Medical EormuI.
Co. of Dayton. Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
MOTHER GETS CHILDREN

A divorce was granted to
Amalie Guttormsen from Ole Gut
tormsen by Judge Card yesterday
The custody of the children was
given to the mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
Gives Quick Home Cure
For CofDs. Callouses
And All Sore Feet

This information will be welcom-
ed by the thousands of victims of
daily foot torture. Don't waste
time. Get it at once. No matter
have tried In vain this treatment.
which was formerly known only TO
doctors. will do the work. Dis
solve two tab1espoonfuls of Gallo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

, eide compound
in q hesin of
warm water.
! Soak the feet
lin this for full
Fifteen minutes
Il entity rubbing
! 1.-THE sore parts.
Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
G. P. s. Going After
Big Subscriptions

Although the University of
Puget Sound changed it's name to
that of College of Puget Sound"
several months ago, the first
formal action on the change WAS
made yesterday afternoon when
the trustees of the school voted
on the new name, and reorganized
the institution as a college of lih-
eral arts. The trustees began "a
crusade to raise $125,o0O suit
scrihtions, so as to take advant-
age of the 1000 endowment Of
fered by James j. Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
THREE ASK PENSIONS

Applications for mothers PEN
sions were made by Emma Hart.
Polly HuxstabIe and Susie Pecore
before Iudee Clifford yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
|zoD POUNDS OF
PETITIONS ARE
PUT ON FILES

OLYMPIA. June 17-Weighing
see pounds and containing 112,~
1o1 signatures, 3.732 petitions
calling for statewide prohibition
were filed with Secretary of State
Howell yesterday. The petitions
were brought from Seattle in
special automobile early in the
morning by Supt. George ID. Con-
ger of the Anti-Saloon league,
who made the trip at an unusual
hour in order to escape any pos-
stble plot to steal the petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

During the five years this Of
flee has been established l have
fitted the seyes of more than
10000 patients. Many of these
you know personally: Rev. II.
II. NcGinnis, 1904 South l ST.;
II. w. Lenders, lawyer, Bank of
California Bldg; Mrs. j. ID.
Cupp, Steilacoom Lake; Mrs. A.
j. Conway, 716 So. 59th st.; j.
L. Cutter, 1117 jefferson av.;
j. p. Cowan, building contract
or; Mrs. T.. NJ. Moore, 524 So.
Sheridan; r. j. Croft. proprie-I
tor Croft Hotel; Mrs. +. CAL
lender, 37f4 So. NJ St; w. T..
Clayton, Building Trades Coun-
ell; Mrs. W. K. Clayton; j. L..
MeMurray, attorney, Fidelity
Building: MIR. Howell, Howell
Hill Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
BY b. c. BYRD.

Business High may finish the scholastic
basket ball season without a defeat. The
Stenographers have been going so well
of late and their superiority over the
other quints has been so marked that
it would not be surprising if they land
the championship without the loss of a
game TO mar their splendid record.
Eastern had been going along so well
that it was thought it might possibly
stand chance to beat the Business
bunch in the game of yesterday, but
such did not prove to be true. The
excellence of the Stenographers play
was very marked. and they had little
trouble in more than doubling the score
made by the boys from Capitol Hill.
The Business five owes its success to
the coaching of DR.. Hudson and the
presence of some very capable material
The two form a combination that is very
hard to beat. and it is little wonder that
the team is in front, and very likely to
stay there. Boerstein and Harris are
much above the average of the scholast C
guards in this section, while Culligan
and r. Wise are very capable forwards
]. Wise is perhaps one of the most val
liable scholastic centers in the south.
His work in every game has been much
above the ordinary and he certainly is
Evening star., 1914-02-11
HERMANN WINS $1,000.
Bets He Can Sign Up Miller in Two
Hours; Does It.

NEW YORK. February 11-Garry
Hermann made his expenses for the
meeting for the week when he won 81, 600
from Samuel Lichtenheinl. owner of the
Montreal club. at the Waldorf Astoria,
yesterday morning. Last fall the Phila-
delphia Nationals sent Outfielder Doc
Miller to Montreal. but recently Miller
has been flirting with the Baltimore Fed
erals Lichtenstein. it seems. could not
sign him and when asked by Hermann
yesterday to explain the reason he said
to the Cincinnati magnate:
II will bet you $1,000 to SO that you
cannot sign Miller inside of two hours
Hermann put up a $40 bill in the
hands of a stakeholder and told Lichten-
helm that he did not have to post his
money. Lichtenheim, believing that
Miller was in Philadelphia. rubbed his
hands together and chuckled. Hermann.
who knew that Miller was practicing
medicine about three blocks away from
the hotel. disappeared and in one hour
and twenty-five minutes by the watch he
returned with the players signed con-
tract, much to the CONSERVATION of the
Montreal magnate, who, however. paid
the bet with display of good humor.
Lichtenheim, by the way, announced
that he had signed Pitcher McGraner
and that the Federals had taken away
from him six players-Mattern. Walsh.
Duncan, Frank Smith, Inlay and Len
nox.
Il have signed only four men, said
Lichtenheim. land as far as / am con-
cerned the Federals can take all of the
others. I'll get new ones of the lots"
Evening star., 1914-02-11

When the Federal League became active
in December. Evers was dispatched about
the country and was successful in sign
ing Vaughn, Leach, Phelan. Pierce. and
perhaps two or three other players.
While he was on this trip. O'Day. the
new manager. was employed by Murphy
to go to Chattanooga to sign Jimmy
Johnston. the young outfielder.
Two of his former teammates who
now manage Federal League teams-Joe
Tinker of Chicago and Mordecai Brown
of St. Louis-will bid for Evers if he
becomes free agent. Brown has all
ready made him an offer. Evers has
expressed a desire to play again will,
Frank Chance, his old manager. but
the latter is bound by base ball etiquette
not to discuss the subject.
Tinker last night received message
from Charles Weeghman. owner of the
Chicago Feders's. who is In New York
with President j. A. Gilmore, to hold
himself in readiness to start east today
Should 1t be found that Evers' contract
has been violated these three would be
on the ground to negotiate with the de-
posed manager.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MURPHY MUCH PEEVED
BY WHITE SOX VICTORY
Custer of Evers Evidently Due to
Loss of Chicago City
Series.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE discharge
of Johnny Evers yesterday as manager
of the Chicago National League team and
the appointment of Henry O'Day to
succeed him, while almost as great sur
prise the dismissal Of Frank Chance
in 1917, had been planned for some time.
This became known today when base
ball writer's recalled an interview with
President e. w. Murphy last week in
which Evers was criticised. The inter-
view WAS not published, and although
Murphy indicated he still had grievance
against Evers because he thought him
personally responsible for the loss Of the
city series last fall, none suspected that
Evers was to be deposed.
Last Friday Mr.. Murphy discussed at
some length the advisability of having a
bench manager Instead of one playing in
the game, and closed by asserting Evers'
bad Judgment had enabled the White
Sox 10 defeat the Cubs i'll the fall series
uf 1919.
Types of Managers.
There are three types of managers"
Mr.. Murphy said, the man who manages
ANA plays in the games, the man who
manages from the coaching lines and
the man who manages from the bench.
Chance was a great man of the first
type, McGraw and Callahan are great
in the second and Connie Macoand Stall
ings are leaders in their style. Evers is
a great ball player, but too impulsive to
be manager and d player al the same
time.
we should have beaten the White
SoN easily last ia l. Evers' bad judg-
ment cost us the series
II is known by those who we're in
touch with Cub affairs last season that
Murphy had several controversies with
his manager. and it was believed that
only the success of the Cubs for the
last six weeks or two months of the
season prevented the discharge of Evers
at the end or even before the close OF
the season.
Long before the season was over Evers
coniided to some of his friends that he
was manaSer III name only because he
dared make no move of any consequence
Without the sanction OF Murphy.
Evers Signs Up Players.
During the fall lvers lived in Chicago
and gave most Of his time to the Cubs.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MIGHTY DRIVE
WITH GOLF BALL

NEW YORK, February H.
Word has just reached this city
OF remarkable drive made at
the Park Ridge Country Club,
near Superior, Wis.,. by Robert
Jolly, brother OF Jack jolly Of
Newark.
On q wager, Jolly warmed some
golf balls to insure the greatest
residence and teed up On the
edge OF the Des PLANES river,
which was frOsen over.
golfer w0s stationed n
thousand yards from the teeinE
place. and ON HIS sccOud nt-
tempt the warmed ball went
twenty-six yards beyond the
mark. In other words, the drive
over the Ice Was 1s036 yards.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FoRBIDs COLLINS COACHING.
Connie Mack Blights Hopes of Co.
lnmbia Base Ball Men.

NEW YORK, February lit developed
Yesterday that Eddie Collins. star second
haseman of the Athletics and Columbia 5
n1ost famous alunnus from the under
Graduates point of view, is not to coach
tie Columbia nine for any part OF the
coming season.
WIS thinking of spending a week or two
al Colun,b bia teaching the Rlue and White
base ball players how to handle fast
crounders he Informed his second base
man that he could probably him IN
,hose same two weeks as drIimasteg for
some OF the PhiladeIphia recruits
Eddie is too good Il business man not
fo see the advantage of helping to whip
a big league team into condition.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FIVE TEAMS WIN
ALL THEIR GAMES
Managers, Buffalos, Atlantics,
S. N. Shop and Southern
Have Clean Scores.
FEGAN GETS HIGHEST
SCORE BY INDIVIDUALS
Leads With 107, 118 and 124, for a
Total of 347-Schedule for
This Evening.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT
National Capital League-POto-
macs VS.. Velvet Kind, at P0to-

LEAIUES FOH IONIGHT
National Capital League-POto-
snacs VS.. Velvet Hind, at Poto-
mac alleys.
District League-COntender vs..
Toledos, at Royal alleys.
Patent Attorney Leakue-Imiric
vs. Bangs, at Rathskeller alleys.
Arcade League-HOlmeads vs..
Laborites, at Arcade alleys.
Commercial eaEu e-EveninG
Star vs.. Hoeke, at Palace alleys.
Navy Yard League-East Gum
Carriage vs.. West Gun Carr
riage, at Capitol Hill alleys.
Nercantile League-Xanders vs..
Washington Railway a. Electric
Company, at Arcade alleys.
Pepco LeaEue-Bookkeep VS..
Overheads, at Relief alleys.
Departmental Duckpin League
Z. 5. NJ. c. w. Agriculture, Mt
Palace alleys.
Washington Gas Light Company
League-West Station VS.. Dis
trtbutiOD, Installation ys. Com-
mercial, mt Commercial alleys.
Spalding G Council Lea u-
Sheehys VS.. Ralphs. JohDsons
VS.. NormOyles, at Southwest
alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-Knick-
efhockers VS.. Iroquois, at Pail
ace alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Jack Farrell Dies in Hospital.

NEWARK. n. j.. February 11.-Jack
Farrell, who played second base for the
Providence Grays when they were the
base ball champions in 1854. died in a
hospital at Overbrook yesterday. Charley
Radhourne was one of the pitchers and
Arthur Irwin, now a scout for the New
York American League club. played short
on the team with Farrell.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
BROOKE LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Quaker Coach "Feels Fine" Aftel
Being Under Knife.

PHILADELPHIA, February lL-Gcor=e
II. Brooke. coach of the University of
Pennsylvania foot ball eleven. who re-
Gently underwent an operation Tor app
pendicitis, left the hospital yesterday.
Brooke said he felt fine" and after .
brief rest at his home expects to resume
his duties with the team.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Gotch May Wrestle Again.

CHICAGO, February la wrestling
match for the championship of the world
will be arranged between frank Gotch
and Paul Sampson, providing the latter
defeats Stanislaus Zybszko in their bout
here February II. The announcement
was made by Emil klank, Gotch's man.
aEer,
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
BE F St. NV. Phone Main ez7.
Special Private Delivery.

have a player sign The Pittsburgh club
Is the last one that I know of as having
done this Larry Mclean casu WAS
somewhat similar. I don't know Vet
whether Larry ever got all that eight
hundred
Evening star., 1914-02-11

Teams In five leagues were able to win
every game they rolled last night. South
ern Railway Clerks Columbia, Termina!
Y. NJ. c. A, Northeast and Navy Yard
were the circuits in which one of the
clubs made clean sweep; Managers,
Buffalos. Southern, Atlantics and S. NJ
Shop were the quints which did not lose
a game.
Some of the best work of the year
was done by the Managers in the South
ern Railway Clerks League They got
a score of 476 in their first game, but
other two. Fegan. who rolled in fourth
place. got the highest set registered by
any of the individuals. His scores were
107. 116 and 124, for total of BAT. Grimes
also did some good work, having marks
of Ill, 12l and 81
Win by Narrow Margin.
1t was only by a narrow margin that
the Buffalos won all their games in the
Columbia League They beat the Critics
twenty-five pins in the last one. but in
the other two the margin was eight and
four. respectively.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. cir
cult found the Southern five winning
easily from the Trainmen. The Atlantics
had little trouble winning their set in the
Northeast league from the Gannons,
though the first game went in their favor
by only seven pins. The S. NJ. Shop beat
the B. NJ Shop In the Navy Yard league
by great deal, all three games being
won by more than thirty points.
There was little rolling of note among
the individuals, with the exception of the
347 set by Fegan. Streiter of the South
ern team in the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. cir
cult got marks of 113. 100 and 1O5; Hal
ioran of the Waverly Juniors obtained
1O4. 112 and lis for set of 331; Bell of
league had two games Of 100 each and
one Of lib: Warthen of the Railway
Mails, in the same organization. had
scores of 96. 101 and 125 for set Of 800,
and Risler led the Navy Yard circuit with
1873, 105 and 9S The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-11
OUTSIDERS ARE WINNERS.
Rain Upsets the Dope and Players
of Form at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., February H.
Rain played havoc with the track at
Palmetto Park yesterday afternoon. and
the talent experienced a rough day. as
only one favorite got home in front, the
other five events being landed by out
siders. The sport began with an upset,
the old campaigner Harcourt winning at
the remunerative odds of 12 to l. Schaller
was played as good thing. but after
ieaaIng until the last sixteenth tired
badly, Harcourt winning rather easily
with Dustpan third
Manager Johnny Dobbs Of New Orleans
announces the transfer of Catcher George
Yantz To Toledo.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
ROMANS SUSPICIOUS
ABOUT BASE BALL GAME
American Players Must Show Au-
thorities It Is Not
Brutal Sport.

ROME. February 1l-The unfamiliar
ity of the Italians with base bah was
demonstrated by the refusal of th. au-
thorities to permit an exhibition game
between the New York team of the Ma
tional League and the Chicagos of the
American League without first being
convinced that it is not brutal game"
After the points Of the game were
explained. the authorities still insisted
that net be erected within the sta
dium to protect the spectators. Even
when promises were gwen that this
precaution would be taken, permission
was withheld, and few innings will I've
played for the benefit of the authori-
ties. who desire to judge for them-
selves what manner of game the Amer
lean national pastime is.
Comiskey's Condition Improves.
Charles A. Comiskey. president of the
Chicago club of the American Base Bah
League. WAS well enough today TO go
with the members of the American base
ball teams to the Vatican, where the
party was received by the Pope. p,
John Edward Jones, American consul
general at Genoa who has ATTENDED Mi
Comiskey during his illness. accompanied
lle part WHICH toiIIIlstu SENtuAN
persons.
The American visitors Mere introduced
to the Pope by Mgr. Charles \. sSiicru,
vice rector of the American Coz q. gin
Rome, who explained the nationai a1n-
terest taken in base ball in -the?-Ericed
States.
Receive Cordial Greeting.
The Pope greeted the visitors with-great
cordiality. He thanked Them for their
visit. and in short address praised the
practice of athletic sports FOR Tie
Strengthening of the body, ana - .at- ne
same time the practice of religion 10
strengthen the soul. He then impaired
to all the apostolic benedictioIh : The
members OF the teams were photographed
in the court of San Damaso. Cariins.
Merry del VAL papal secretary OF state.
afterward received the visitors
No game was played today, owing 10 the
bad weather.
Immediately after the audience at the
Vatican Mr.. Comiskey went with Consul
General Jones and Prof. Giuseppe, Bas-
tianelli to a medical institute. hhefe the
base ball manager was examined by Prof.
CIderico dc Luca with the aid of the
X-rays.
The X-ray examination indicated thar
there was nothing serious in the condi.
ton Of Mr.. Comiskey.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

The Catholic University five is sched-
uled to play the Manhattan College quint
tonight. The Brooklanders are expecting
a hard game. knowing that the quality
of the basket ball played by teams in the
section in which Manhattan is situated is
above that generally seen in the southern
schools. The Brookland team will start
with the same lineup as that which en-
tered the game against St Johns Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

kiviat and kohlemainen have been
signed to run another two-mile race in
the meet scheduled for tomorrow night
in New York. The two men undoubtedly
will aim to put up brilliant race. While
it is probably true that they We're not
taking the other event in which they took
part, as was claimed. the action of the
A. A. U. in suspending them for an act
of that character left a bad feeling all
around. In order to do away with that
the runners will undoubtedly try their
best to perform brilliantly and decide the
event on its real merits, to everybodys S
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
BUSINESS MAY WIN TITLE
WITHOUT LOSING A GAME
stenographers Appear to Be Much Superior to Other
Teams in Scholastic Basket Ball League
c. U. to Play Manhattan.

in class by himself as far as local
scholastic basket ball is concerned.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

The standing in the scholastic league
is as follows.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

During the fall rvers lived in Chicago
and gave most of his time to the Cubs.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

tracts. Hence the club does not have
to hold them any longer than it wants
to. am for fighting the Federals. There
a real fight
Evening star., 1914-02-11

league a certainty, for Chicago will be SO
enthusiastic that the promoters will re-
ceive encouragement enough to make
them go the route.
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission, made d rather strong
statement this morning, which would in
dicate that he is for any system that will
mean fight.
1.-THE Federals can't last" said he. I'VE
do not need to go to the courts but just
allow the new league to run its own race.
last year contained the reserve clause.
Whether this clause holds good In law
matters not SO far as base ball is con-
cerned. The players when signing
agreed to give the club an option on their
services the following year. providing
terms could be agreed upon. The players
went into this proposition with their eyes
open. The rules provide that when d
player fails to report to a club he is auto
matically suspended. None of the play
ers claimed by the Federals come under
that head until he has played game
with the new league From that time on
they will be through with organized base
ball. Not one of them will ever come
back. That is certain.
Furthermore, l know of instances
where the most ordinary ball players
have been signed by the Federals at
enormous salaries. Eight hundred dol
lars month is given some players who
are not good enough to hold their own.
Now. when the Federals discover that
they have Il lot of lemons on their teams
and the public will not patronize them
they will want to cut these players or
release them outright and then what will
those players do? They cannot come back
to us and most of them are signed with
the ten-day release clause in their con-
Evening star., 1914-02-11

When President. Ban johnson reached
the city last night he went into confer
ence with several :of his club owners and
managers. among them Clark Griffith. 1t
is understood that the effect of Evers'
release was discussed. and it is hinted
that the American League is likely to
let the National League know that 1t Is
not satisfied with it's position under exist
ing circumstances.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
;ourHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN Lea
puHo 1oae r..
Totals. AZ 46e 4e4 Totals. 43o 45s 44o

TERMINAL R. R. Y.M. c. A. LEAGUE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Ambassador big Jim" Sullivan, the
Ncw York city lawyer who was
tanned minister to Snnto Domingo by
Secretary Bryan some months ago,
and who came to the United States
after Walker W. Nick had criticised
his administration, has been sent back
to his post by Secretary Bryan. Now
newspapers have begun an attack On
him, alleging that he might aid flnan.
clal Interests which wish to exploit
the island
Mr. Nirk vas commissioner OF Gus
toms on the island, having been ap.
pointed hy the president lie return
ed and offered his resignation be.
cause h. I'D rot care 10 work with
sullivan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

furs.
important winter innovations This
one IL In broadtail, with u deep, rollv
ing collar and cuffs 10 match The
skirt portion Of the skirt Ii cut circu-
lar with its lower edge describing
rounded sloplng line 10 the back
Seal and all Of the other fiat pelts
have been brought In again this year;
hut instead Of choice of two or three
pelts for trimming fashion permits at
least u dozen.
Skunk, fox and ermine are old
standbys, hut stone marten, monkey,
blue fox, Opossum, bear, squirrel and
any number of dyed skins head the
list.
Llnlngs are considered with almost
the same care as the furs themselves,
for, whenever possible, they are OF
the richest order ~ beautiful, sump.
tuous brocades, or n OF satin, they
are Of excellent texture.
BrOcatelles, woven In many colOrs
with gllstening touches Of metal and
marvellous patterns, are not above
serving the humble purpose Of lining I;
grosgrains are much used, and these
are the Frosted" silks that are reck-
oned In the same category In spite Of
the fact that they cost several dol.
lars yard. Fortunately the majority
Of the novelty silks have the ad-
yantnre Of exceptional wearing quail
hes