davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
LURE OF BASEBALL MAY CALL CARREGAN
FROM HIS BANK TO LEAD THE RED SOX

business enterprises have been success
full. He has made money and is IN the
way Of making more. His home Is In
Levi ton-fOr him the surroundings
are ideal-with one exception
The exception is the lure OF baseball
VIII il draw him back into the game2
The wise ones at Boston say u will and
II IL does Clarence Rowland and other
American league managers VIII have
something 20 really worIy about.
In the last few years there have been
few managers who have equalled Car
rigan's ability. A catcher a. the high
est type himself, sarrigan is q wonder
az developing pitchers. Babe Ruth. Joe
Leonard and other pitchers arc The
product OF his skin slons This line.
lie IS a ileld general OF great abilily.
He thinks quickly and acts with speed
and determination. he demands and gets
discipline from his men
Jack Barry was not a failure AZ Boi-
ton Perhaps even with Carrigan at the
helm Boston would have lost last year,
but this year with the addition OF the
new material secured from the Atil-
letlcs. with the air-tight pitchins stan
and Carriean az the helm, Bo ton viii
be a worthy rival for any club in the
league.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
BY PETER 7. CARNEY.
Ediinr National snnrts SNndicnie.

The long run trophy ,trapshootingi
propositions which for years have been
operated by the various powder COM
panies will this year be conducted by
Inc Interstate Trapshootins Association
This announcement will be greeted
with pleasure by the amateur trap
shooting fraternity for tho conditions
under Interstate Association manage
ment viii be even more liberal than
under the individual powder COM
panles.
Arrangements have been made which
will give those contestants who have
already started Long Run Trophy Prop
osltlons the nrivilsge ~ choosing: a.
Whether they will try TO complete dur
Ing The registered tournament season
Of 1918 the competition for whatever
Long Run trophy or trophies they may
be working on no'S under the powder
companies conditions. or ~ whether
they Will start in on the new Long
Ruin trophy plans Of the Interstate
Trapshootlng Association at the nrst
registered tournament they attended in
1918
II a contestant elects 20 continue any
one Of the long run trophy PROPOSE.
tions OF the powder companies ana
later on desires % change 10 the In
tersiate proposition Il will be permis-
slhle, with the understanding that
there will be no points allowed on
the Interstate Trapshooting Association
proposition for runs made while oper'
ating on the powder companies lone
runs.
How New scheme Works
As heretofore long runs must be
made In registered tournaments. \
schedule Of points. 25 10 complete the
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
PACE SETTING PITCHERS IN MINOR
LEAGUESARE OOB6LED UP6Y MAJORS

Pace setting pitchers Of the minor
leagues have been gobbled up by the
major leagues for the 1918 campaign and
a once-over OF the crew shows that
the record Of Grover Alexander In w.n-
ming 90 games during the 1917 season
was ecllpsed by + lex Erickson Of san
Francisco, who won 81 games during
the season, wh le Alex was winning 30
These pitchers were the only ones In
baseball who won 80 games or more
during The season Erickson viii be
with the Tigers in 1918.
Grover Loudermlk Of Columbus and
Dixie Davis Of Louisville tied for the
winning record In the American assoc
c.aton both winning % games. Both
pitchers VIII be- win the 81. Louis
Browns this year.
Herb Thormshlen Of Baltimore, signed
with the Yankees. and Harold Thomp-
son or Toronto who has enlisted, led
the International League 10 1917
Thompson would have been "a senator
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
New Plans for Long Run
Trophies for TrapshoOters

series. has been worked out by the IN
terstate Association. as follows:
For Runs OF 80 90 W....... One point
For Runs Of 800 to i99....Three points
For Runs of 200 and ovcr...Fiyo points
on making the nrst run Of 20, or
better. ID gold watch fob will be sent
the conicstent. When making ten 40
points In tho series, a sold bar for
attachment 90 the fob VIII he awarded,
and al iho completion Of twenty l2Ol
points another bar viii b, awarded.
On The completion of the series. I. G
when twenly-fv. ,25 points are won,
q gold watch will be given.
As the Long Run Trophy represents
recognition on i6-yard single targets,
miss IN a handicap or double target
event will not be counted as eifecting
the run. and the unfinished run will
De carried % the next i6-yard event
the Same as if The contestant had not
started tho handicap or double target
event.
II, however, a contestant breaks all
the targets IN a handicap or double
target event, the run viii be counted,
or II the contestant completes tho run,
when shooting handicap or double
target events the entire Ions run
score counts.
A contestant may carry over an un-
finished run from handicap or double
target event and arply this run TO the
next scheduled program event.
Runs made IN scheduled printed pro-
eram events are the only ones that
will count Shoot-offs made neces-
sarv "a deferrnine the winner OF a pro.
gram event will count Of course
Practice day events. extra events. such
as championships. merchandise races,
etc. count only when published in
the progT0m.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
COLLEGE EOYS HAVE
PICKAA MY MASC.T
Runaway From Raleigh, n.
c. Given Good Home
and Decorated
YOUNGS1ER LIVES
ON FAT OF LAND

Delaware College students have
mascot. lie is a sawed-off hammered
down Nesro boy, perhaps Il years old.
His name is Sherman Hallowell. lie
halls from Raleigh. North Carolina. the
home town Of Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. He ran away from home. The
students think 80 much Of him that
they feed and clOthe him. while he
thinks so much OF them and their fos-
terlng care that he cannot DO enough
for them.
Several weeks ago Garrett Csntwell,
one Of the students, found sherman,
cold, hungry. poorly clad and friend
less. Ia the b. and q. station 10 this
city. lie was. attracted "a the boy.
dulzzed him and discovered his desper-
ate plight. Buying a ticket for him.
Cantwell took him 10 Newark. There
he enlisted the interest of the other
students and t was decided 10 make
sherman the college mascot.
one OF the students had a discarded
College uniform OF the old style II
was cut down 20 90 The mascot \
College cap also was found for him.
subsequently 70 was decided ~ decor
ate him. Medals Of various sorts were
found and pinned across the breast Of
his coat until he looked like a Euro
pesn Grand Mar hal. A large Official
badge bearing tho words Chief Medl-
cal Inspector was pinned In con-
splcuous place Then he was duly ini-
iiatcd
The students divided themselves into
foraglng squads 90 provide food for the
mascot Sleeping arrangements also
were made for him And now hc Is
living on The fat Of the land and build
ing up a big reputation as 2 Jig dancer,
the students taking turns Ia "patling
iuber" Sometimes The boy makes 9a
much as s3 a day through his danc'ng.
lie calls young Cantwell, his discov-
erer. Uncle Garry" and most Of tho
other boys arc claimed by him as his
uncles.
u Is related that one night the boys
smugsled him into the cellar Of the
dormitory building 10 sleep, but IN the
small hours Of the morning he heard
something or saw something that
caused him 20 vacate the premises
hastily He said II was "hant." Any
way. when ne got out he started 10
run, and probably would have been
running yet II he hadn't become en-
gagged with a barbed wire entangle-
ment some distance from the campus
Every day or two now he gets O new
decoration from Uncle Bob or Uncle
Tom" or some other Of his many In
cles" In khaki who have taken him
under their protection.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

THIS year had not Uncle Sam signed him.
Carmen Hill OF Birmingham. leader
IN the Southern League, VIII be with
Pittsburg In 1918, and Cincinnati has
grabbed Snlpe Conley Of Dallas in the
Texas League. Conley was one OF the
remarkable bushers Of the year, h1v-
ng won 2i straight games and, tchcd
q no-run. no-hlt game while doing 10.
Cincinnati had also drafted Carpen-
ter Of Grand Rapids. Central League
king, but turned I'm back
red Torkelson. who led the Central
association, was wit. Cleveland a short
time last fan, during which time he
defeated Detroit and struck out Tyrus
Raymond Cobb and Neach, but he has
enlisted In the army.
Naylor. who finished in front OF the
Eastern League pitchers, viii be With
Connie Mack, unless Connie sells the
rest Of hos team 90 Boston, and Earl
Howard OF Hagerstovn, Blue Grass
League leader, will serve under Jack
Hendricks 40 ~ Louis.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Fulton Has Aroused Interest
of Heavyweight Ring Fans

that IS hanging on this match.
Willard deserves none OF the credit
n II remained FOR the public 10 pay
It's dollars merely 10 see him perform
the door would be vacant. Fulton Is
the popular man of the two just now,
and the public would so 20 see the
match because Il believes q suitable
opponent has been found for hs huge
kansan
p omotcrs arc letting the match
alone. for some unaccu able reason.
The match Will net tha biggest sum
over recorded at a. championship bout
when 10 finally Is held-providod som
one doesn't come along and knock the
amh tion out Of the Minnesota chai-
lengor.
Benny Lconard's popularity is wan
ing The little lightweight champion
Killed on the promising lightwoights So
fast there arc no others. Consequently
public interest has been turned 10 some
other quarter until the challenger hobs
up who seems worthy of O crack %
me grand litle lehllng man who now
holds the title.
Indications now ore that The Cubs
VIII sunc~ oven more heavily than az
FIRST supposed when ihe draft sets
through Kildufi is eligible.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
mGH HAs HARD GAlIE.

Wilmington Rich Schools basketball
team Will go mp against a hard PROPOSE
ton IN Philadelphia school Of Pedagogy
this afternoon Each year athletic stars
mairiculate from the Philadelphia high
chools 10 the school Of Pcdasogy. and
This year 70 seems as II The best school
boy basketball players 10 the Quaker
City have citlcd down 10 sstudy 20 be
pedagogs.
TWO years ago pedagosy defeated
W'ilmtugton 80 20 2i. and that year The
Wghlels defeated Tome, the only team
which lowered the Cherry and White
col0rs this season. The game today
will be PLAYED at the v NJ. c. ~ and
viii start az $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
sNoW PLUNGE. SAVES BARY.

Quick action on the part Of Nlr. and
Mrs. Herbert Crossan. tenants 90 the
Lnburne Chandler farm slong the Ian
caster pike, saved the life of their
small daughter on Thursday when her
clothing was lgnitcd from a Ore started
In the carriage house. The parents
carried the child 10 a snow bank and
rolled her in it. The fire was caused
by a lamp being overturned by q ser
want. Mr.. and Mrs. CrOsSln were hurn-
ed about Tie hands. The carriage house
and contents were destroyed, causing
8 loss Of $500.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
KEYSTONE WINS OVER
HAGLEY BY POINT

In Y. NJ. II. a. Hall last night Key
stone Field Club basketball team de-
tested Hagley 26 20 25. Hsgley had
chance to tie the score In the last mo-
ment Of play when Friel mlssd a free
chance at the basket after the time
keepers whistle had blown. The
Community House boys outscored Key
stone from the neld. but were of IN
foul shooting, oaging one free toss dur
Ing the entire evening. The score:
HanlrN
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
GnEFNLEAF AT RONAL.

F.. Ralph Greenieaf. the cue wizard
ami runner-up FOR the worlds pocket
billiard championship, will be m VII
mingion an next week at the Royal
Parlors. Greenleaf viii meet Claude
Brown IN a 1000 point match, which
will be played IN 100 point blocks on
the afternoons and evenings Of Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
saturday OF next week. The afternoon
matches viii start at 230 o'clock and
the maiches at night will start at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FUNNYGRAPHS
Y. NJ. {. A. BASKETBALL.

At the Y. NJ C. A. tonight LOU will
meet the squizzers and the Kewpies
will clash with Rcd Cross in the
Senior Basketball Championship events.
The biggest game N the evening will
be between tho Kewpes and Red Gross.
on next Tucsdav night a team COM
posed Of the pick Of the league Will
Journey 10 Fort Dupont. where It will
meet the soldiers In return game
The team will be composed Of Wool
cry. Lowry. Boggs, Garvine, Lehr and
Bierman.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
LOSES in
EXTRA PERIOD GAME

NEWARK. Del. Feb. 2-Delawarc
Corege i've lost Tho lrst game last nlght
to Moravlsn In the closest game ever
seen here by the narrow margin OF one
point, Zi-26. 70 took two extra periods
before the garae was decided. the score
at the end OF regular time being 20 all
At the end Of the nrst extra nvc MIA
utes the teams stood tie at %. Another
extra period was played and Morqvian
emerged tho victor by O single point
2.-af. Score.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Delaware.
CONS

Fouls mmitied-Moravian, II: Della
aware, is Rcferec-Carney. Mt 81
Mary's. MISREPRESENTATION, Della
ware.
The Delaware Scrubs outclassed the
All-Scholastics in o preliminary game
by the score Of % 50 Q.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
IArAYFTTE LonGE IrpILEE.

The nftieth anniversary Of Lafayette
Lodge. No. 2, knights Of Pyihlss, Will
be observed on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary a.. A pleasing program has been
prepared. The speaker ~ the evening
will he Professor Francis Harvey Green
Of the West Chester state Normal
school who will speak on Fraternity"
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
standinn Of the Teams.
CAVE POSTPONED.

on account Of the fuel shortage the
basketball game scheduled 81 Friends
school this afternoon between the
Friends school and the Baltimore
Friends school has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
nrNIon CAGE LEAGUF.

Keystoue forfeited 10 Chesrook IN The
Junior Basketball League last nlght
Tho field club i've failed 20 nave its
men on the floor IN the required time
Parkslde and Penndel will meet this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
p n. 4 w. n. r.. SHOOT.

A regular weekly shoot or the p. b.
& w. Railroad Gun Club will be held
this afternoon over its traps az Todds
Cut.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Excellent boarding piacss viii be
found in the want ads for the corning
week Agents. canvassers spd e. 'es-
peopio wiu 10 well 20 keep h. daily
toueh vita tus want AAs-
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Goals
Keystone Field Club.

substitute. Fowls cOmmitted-Hag
ley. Is; Keystone, i2. Refc. ec-D. Tor
kis. Timckeepers-Mahoney and Nc
Closkey.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Engineers. metal workers. clerks and
drivers will Ind positions By seskins
the Want AdE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
C691t$ %$yAtR9

more Smart Set," whispered
Mollie. l craned my head around
the coffee urn and saw a rather
brilliant looking woman who was
undeniably forty, with an unhappy
face for all it's we'll massage cuti-
Gle and artistic makeup.
who is she?" whispered to
Mollie."
81 don't know" she whispered
back, lone of the crowd that has
always been trying to get in with
Eliene, fancy"
why do you suppose she is
shooting off these near Oscar
Wilde epigrams all the timer"
well, Margery, you are a
queer one," exclaimed Mollie, do
you mean to tell me you have
lived in this town all your life
and gone in Eliene's set ever since
you were married without know
ing that we have the reputation
of being very high-brow, very
witty, very exclusive and all
that?"
"Mollie, by we do you mean
our own little crowd?"
II mean just that. Eliene Sy-
none Is supposed to be the most
exclusive woman in town, as
Harry's mother was before her.
You, my dear, have heard re-
ferred to as intellectual, high
brow, brilliant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
0OC70fU

Williams for war work.
Mrs. Homer lilly entertained
Saturday evening at an informal
dancing party for a number OF
University of Washington girls
and young officers from Camp
Lewis.
Members Of the st. Leo's Altar
society will have a cake sale
Saturday, March I6, at Horgan-
Parker's store. Mrs. George
Fischer is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Central p. T. A. will hold an
evening meeting at the Central
building Thursday night.
United Artisans will give a card
and dancing party Tuesday night
at Fraternity hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
MRS. HARRY SYMONE
RECEIVES

Some women exhilarate like a
glass of cold wine; some chafe
like a badly Numbered shirt; some
soothe like a good cigar; and
some are like an aching tooth at
night" grated high, clear voice.
That sounds like the Smart
Set," said Mollie.
1T is" answered the voice.
We were all at Elienes. She
had taken the advice of Annie and
was giving reception. Eliene had
made great sacrifice. for she
hated the crowd that came to a
reception, said how are you,"
criticised your gown and your re-
freshments, admired your furni-
ture and dug up the scandal on
the subject Of one of your paint
ings.
looked around the coffee urn,
for you must know, little book,
that in the society columns the
next day my name appeared as
pouring"
However, won't talk about
that to you now, for / want to tell
you, little book, about Eliene's re-
ception and the woman who quot
ed from the Smart Set.
In a few moments I heard the
high pitched voice again saying,
1T Is not love that gets a woman
into trouble, it Is getting out of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

Warns the Hearts

"The Salvation Army has stepped very closely
into the hearts of the men,"
An organization could hardly receive a higher
tribute to its efforts than this endorsement from
the headquarters of Gen. Pershing
America s fighters in France, according to United
Press dispatches today, have had to be restrained
from driving beyond their fixed detectives after
penetrating the enemy's first and second lines.
Such unconquerabe, fighting spirit does not
come from skful training and tireless drilling,
merely. (The clockwork precision Of the blue-gray
Hun hosts has demonstrated that)
1t comes from the exuberance of red-blooded bod
les; free, healthy minds and warm hearts.
The Salvation Army, as cit steps into the hearts
of the men, carries with it this spirit which does
not know defeat 1t is just of the agencies
which is helping to build up the splendid morale"
that mysterious something that spells 'bravery in
action" when our American men 60 over the top
with every ounce of energy that is in them.
That's why Tacoma should give it whoe-hearted
support to the Salvation Army war work fund cam
paign this week.
''The Salvation Army has real place for its
activities with out army in France" is the word
that comes from Pershing's headquarters cover
there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Love has its rights, whether lovers be married
or unwed, according to certain trend of mod
en thought
The public is of divided opinion as to whether
this idea is advanced decadent but it reads all
the novels and poetry which apply to the subject,
it goes to every play based the eternal tri-
angle, and it is absorbed in every human tragedy
which results from it.
The cult that love is divine and is entitled to
make it's own laws continues, unquestionably to
gain adherents.
Then, every little while, child appears in the
midst of the problem to rebuke the sentimental
lists, to refute radical theories which exalt ma
tural instinct above man-made law, and to
strengthen the case for law as it u.s.
Over and over, the child has so pointed the way
in divorce and murder cases In this country.
In the Hupp murder case, just tried in Cleve-
land, o., the child was seen once again carrying
lesson to those who have reason to grasp it.
Her father was acquitted for Staying "the 9th
er man" and is now seeking divorce.
Consuela Hupp, daughter of the defend
ant, seems to many persons the most i'm
portant, in fact the one real victim in this
sensational triangle-tragedy. She stands
out in the confusion and horror, like a lit
tie white spirit of reproach. Her unspoken
message has deep significance for every
human being who would exalt romantic love
above human duty.
She might be dainty modern sybil saying
to society that man evolved the home and de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

Don't" said Alice, "for the
woman is the wife of the editor
of the evening -, who is
Harry's deadly enemy. / cannot
understand why she accepted
Eliene's invitation. do not
know whether she is here for
good or bad, but perhaps IL she
gets it into her head she can be
friends with Eliene, We can use
her influence with her husband
to wether the storm that is gath
ering about that clever little Miss
Marlin"
l looked at Alice, little book,
most gratefully. Pat had evil
IDENTIFY told her about Martha
Marlin and she too was, as Dick
would say, plugging for her.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

"And perhaps every other
terrible thing that am not" /
interrupted.
well, you see," explained
Mollie, "Eliene is the richest
woman in town. since / married
Chad, | expect they rate me
next, and you, Margie, trail
along with the Seldom fortune,
and as most Americans in their
heart of hearts still worship the
dollar, we have all sorts of won
derful things added to u.s." Just
as she had finished, Alice came
in and said, Have you by any
chance met that Mrs. Bert, who
is talking over there?"
Poor Eliene," exclaimed Mol
lie, 81 must rescue her."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
IT'S ROMANTIC LOVE VERSUS HUMAN DUTY
That's Lesson Easy Theorists Triangle Killing

veloped it, not as refuge for love, but as a
protection for the child.
From her lips might fifty come that thun-
dering reproach to all unfaithful parents,
Kingdoms may be overturned but not faith
erhood"-nor motherhood.
This is the great lesson which every child
victim of a triange-tragedy carries to the
world
In this special instance, the girl is just young
enough, just lovely enough, to add more than the
ordinary emphasis to the case for the child. But
there's an unchildlike pathos in her photograph.
She seems too sadly wise for one of her years,
so intelligent that her mind quickly grasps the
conditions under which she has lived, and yet not
aroused emotionally quite enough to completely
comprehend them.
This is probably the one bit of good fortune for
her parents but unfortunately, it doubles the
weight of the whole tragedy for her, thereby, per-
haps. it douby rebukes the new and easy theor-
lists who would override every human obligation
to suit their cult of modern love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
HE CAN'T WALK
WITHOUT BETSY"

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
Betsy" was William Mathews
only means Of support. So when
he awakened in a vacant lot and
found Betsy" had been kid
mapped, he went straight to the
police station.
"Betsy's gone." he told the po-
lice.
And who's Betsy" the officer
asked.
MY wooden Leg" lamented
Mathews.
Today police are closely scru-
tinizing all suspicious limbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

The next regular meeting OF the
Whitman Pre-school club Is to be
beld Friday afternoon at the
school at 2 o'clock.
|, The Mems brotherhood of Beth
any Presbyterian church and COM
npunity will hold its regular meet
ing at the church Saturday even
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Thompson
left for California to pass a month.
Miss Gretchen Smith Of Everett
is the guest Of Miss Ethel Bailey
at Earlham court.
The tribe Of Ben Hur will give
a party Wednesday evening in
Fraternity hall on Tacoma avenue.
Cards will be followed by dancing.
Tacoma chapter o. Il. s. will
meet Friday evening in the red
room for the comforting of de-
grees.
The Red Cross auxiliary sews
every Tuesday from 10 to in the
armory.
Miss Alice Greene and Ser
geant John J. Morgan of Fort
Casey were quietly married Tues
the Holy Communion by Rev.
Robert H. McGinniR
Washington temple No. @ will
entertain at a card party Tues
day afternoon at the Pythian tenn
pie.
The ladies Of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday in the
church parlors. Mrs. G. w. Bill
lings will serve luncheon. The
day will be spent In Red Cross
work.
The Fern Hill w. O. T. U. will
meet Tuesday in an all-day ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. Della