davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29
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The Washington times., 1922-02-22
JUMP FOR SKI
TITLE IN Bic
MEET TODAY
Thirteen Famous Leapers to
Take Part in International
Contest at Lake Placid.

LAKE, PLACID. N. Y. Feb. %.
---Soms Of the best known ski jump
srs are In the list OF thirteen entries
received for the international ski
jumping contest to be held by the
Snow Birds Winter Sport Club here
today. The entries are as follows:
Ragnor Omtvedt, of the Nor
wegian Ski Club, of Chicago. pres
ent national ski jumping champion;
Elmar Jensen, the 1921 champion;
Rolf Nonsen and Ornult Paulson,
Nosremen Ski Club, OF New York
city; G. Nicholson, Ingval Anderson.
and d. Coutre, hansen Ski Club Of
Berlin, N. H.; John Carleton, Dart
mouth Outing Club; Archie Thomp-
son, Lake Placid Ski Club; e. o.
Sundberg, Paul Quesnel and Mr..
Condor, Cliffside Ski Club, of OF.
tawa; and A. Arnessen. Norsemen
Ski Club of New York city.
The longest jump on the new In.
tervale ski jump made last winter
was 124 feet, but many improve.
ments since have been made to the
jump and q new record is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
MAYS PLAYS
LONE HAND IN
! SALARY FIGHT
Yankees Leading Pitcher
Fails to Stir Sympathy Of
Fans in Demand.
BY SID MERCER.

While the average baseball fan
generally remains neutral In his
sympathies when a player and a
club owner come to a salary dead
lock, there is one prominent holdout
who Ia not receiving any public sym.
pathy.
Carl Mays insists on the Yankee
colonels giving him a new contract
ut D new and increased salary be-
cause he won more than twenty
five games last season and was the
most prominent pitching factor in
the capture of the American League
pennant by the Yanks.
The colonies admit that Mays was
their most valuable pitcher last sea.
son and under ordinary circum-
stances they would be pleased to
raise his pay. However, Mays
stepped In at a time wnen the tenn.
pers Of the two owners were rather
frayed as a result Of other unrea-
sonable salary demands.
The Yankees won & pennant be-
cause the two owners expended vast
sums Of money and infinite patience.
They strengthened every position
that was weak and even in midsea.
son made changes that enabled
them to squeeze by the Cleveland
Indians at the wire.
Did those players appreciate that
their worlds series prize money was
the result of game ownership?
They did not. Each man thinks he
won the pennant himself and each
therefore demands more salary be-
cause champions should receive
more money than mere contenders.
There was trouble over Mays con-
tract last year. He held out for a
three-year contract for more money
than the club wanted to give him.
Finally his demand was met and he
signed, promising to remain salts
fled. The Yankees won a pennant
and now Mays wants the Colonies to
tear up the old contract and give
him q new one at more money.
Naturally, they decline.
Mays has made his bed" and
should lie in it. He is the last
player on the Yankee team who
should make trouble for his en-
ployers. AT a time when he was in
great trouble and under suspension,
Colonies Rupert and Huston made
q great fight for him.
They spent thousands and thou
sands of dollars indicating a prin-
ciple. and split the league wide open
for two years. There were times
when they stood to lose fortunes
through having their franchise de-
clared vacant.
There were circumstances sur
rounding the Mays case not alto
gether creditable to the player. but
that did not weaken his support by
Rupert and Huston. They went
through for him, and have treated
him literally since.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

The best performances:
High team game, Judd 4 Dets
'eiler. $50: second team game, Ma
gonal Capital Press, ISL; Columbian
'rinting Company, 551. ..'
High team set, Judd & Detweiler,
.545; second team set, Judd & Det-
weller, 1872.
High man OF league, Noack. Col
umbian Printing Company, 105;
Shipman, Judd & Detweiler, los.
High individual game, GULL. Col
umbian Printing Company, 147; sec
ond individual game, Shipman, Judd:
& Detweiler, 1856. =
High individual set, Shipman;
Judd & Detweiler, 352. second in
dividual set, Noack, Columbian
Printing Company, $50. .
Columbian Printing Company. so:
second greatest number of spares
Shipman, Judd & Detweiler, "a; Mis-.
chou, National Capital Press, "a. d.
Greatest number of strikes. Noack,
Columbian Printing Company, III
second greatest number Of strikes,
Shipman, Judd & Detweiler, 16. =
High man on each team: Mis-
chou, National Capital Press, 1o4;
Shipman, Judd & Detwiler. los;
Noack, Columbian Printing Conn.,
pany. los; Jacobs, National Publish.
ing Company. SO; Morgan, L. NJ.
Thayer, 1902; Russell. Gibson
Brothers,, 81; Cole, Ransdell Com
pany, So; Dunn, Brewood, 90; w.
MiIans, ]. B. Milans. 80; w. Doing,
Doing Printing Company, 80.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Johnsons winning percentage is
highest in his tussells with the
Cleveland Indians. Winning for
ty-seven games and losing but
twenty-six gives him figures of
.644, and explains why Cleveland
baseball writer's throw up their
hands every time he is carded to
face Iris Speakers young men.
The st. Louis Browns have de-
feated Johnson twenty-seven times
since 1907, but he has walloped
them forty-four times, even when
he was backed by a weak ball club
Johnson's percentage of victories
against the Browns is 500.
Just what a soft mark the De-
troit Tigers have always been for
the Griffmen's wonderful twirler is
shown by the fact that Cleveland
and st. Louis, in winning fifty
three ball games together from
him, have fallen short by a single
game of Johnson's victories over
the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
ARROWS PLAY
THREE GAMES
|NS|NCLE DAY
Crack Girls Sextette and Boys
CUNT Booked for Today
and Tonight.

Plenty Of action is due today and
tonight for the Washington Arrow
basketers, who claim to have the
best girls team in the city. This
afternoon the Dominican Lyceum
will be played by the Arrow boys
in the boys Y. M. c. A. gym and
tonight the Arrow girls will meet
the Alexandria high school girls
and the Arrow boys will take on
the Capital Silents. The girls game
will be played first, starting at
1880 o'clock.
The Capital Silents trimmed the
Arrows early in the season and the
Arrows are primed to win back
lost laurels.
Nine out of ten games have been
won by the Arrow girls, and they
have encountered many teams of su-
perior weight. Their speed has
brought victory on most occasions.
They have scored 241 points against
fifty-four for their opponents.
or these. Miss Helen Schultz has
scored PIP, Of which fifty-four were
counted in a single game. Other
members Of the team are the Misses
Boyd, Watt, Tillinghaust, SPAIN,
Black, Duvall and Mcconnell.
Teams desiring games with the Ar
row girls should address challenges
to Miss Eleanor Watt, captain, of
1915 Kenyon street northwest. The
Arrow girls especially desire to meet
the Veterans Bureau, Marjori Web
ater and Wilson Normal School sex
tettes
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Tough for Griffmen.

DAY CALDWELL, who pass
IL, ed out of the league with
~ the falling of the 1921 cur
tain, was the toughest foe for
the Griffmen to face. He tam
ed them no less than twenty-six
times in twelve years.
After Caldwell the hardest
pitchers for the Griffs to defeat
have been Jack Quinn, now with
the Red Sox, and George Dauss,
each of whom has hung up
twenty-one victories against the
Washingtonians.
Urban Shocker is tough guy
for the Griffs to face. They have
won but five out of twenty
three games from him in six
years, whereas they have broken
even in twenty-six games in
seven years against Carl Mays.
The White Sox have the same
record against Mays, thirteen VIC
tories to as many defeats.
In eight years on the mound
Babe Ruth won thirteen vic
tories out of nineteen games
against the Griffs. Over the
same stretch "Reb" Faber has
won sixteen and lost fifteen,
Stanley Coveleskie has won nine
teen and lost eleven tussles in
seven years.
In ten years Bob Shawkey has
won fourteen and lost fourteen
to the Griffs, with Jim Bagby
doing the same in seven years.
Dutch Leonard has won fifteen
and lost seventeen games in fac
ing the Griffs over period of
eleven years.
In eight years the Griffs have
won but four games from Sam
Jones while dropping fourteen.
He's poison.
Ray Caldwell won 1872 games
and lost 119 in twelve years. In
eight years Faber has won 1871
and lost but eighty-one. Dutch
Leonard hung up 1913 victories to
107 defeats in eleven years. with
Stanley Coveleskie winning the
same number to eighty defeats
in seven years.
Well, if you haven't got wise
to the fact that Walter johnson
is rightfully the king Of pitchers
by this time, there's no hope for
YOU.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
MANY CLAIMS
ON HEAVY CLASS
FROM ABROAD
Seven ChaIIengers in Foreign
Lands Ready to Crack
Dempsey.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Probably
inspired by the presence of so many
wrestling champions of various ma
lions touring this country, there
has developed a bewildering mum.
Der of heavyweight boxers, claim
ing the championship Of various
countries, some of which have been
absent from the pugilistic map.
A few Of them and their claims
are: Frank Hagney, Australian
claimant; Harvey Nelson, Swedish
champion; Joe Brocco, Italian title.
holder; Jim Coffey, Irish Free State
champion: Indian Clay Turner, red.
skin titleholder; Soldier Jones, Ca.
madam champ, and Eddie Civil,
heavyweight champion OF Kentucky.
These title.holders sprang up re.
Gently with the increased demand
for minor heavyweights when 1t
was evident Jack Dempsey was
going to hog" the limelight.
other countries are expected TO
be heard from II the representa-.
tives of these titles secure recog.
milton.
Matchmaking among the heavies
is largely confined to those who
can make the light heavyweight
limit of IT'S pounds, which quail.
fies nearly all of the contenders.
The signing of Tom Gibbons and
Harry Grebs for next month in
New York clarifies the situation
somewhat and the winner is ex
pected to get a bout with Gene
Tunney for the American title and
eventually the victor In that go will
meet Carpenter Tor the worlds
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Athletic Club League-Brookmo
vs.. Metropolitan, at 1119 II street
northeast.
Nautical League-Colonial VS.. Rae
car: Rock Haven vs.. Potomac, at Ar
cade.
]. o. u. A. NJ. League-Constella
ton VS.. Benning; e. ]. Ross vs.. Lib
erty Bell: America Jefferson vs..
United: J. M. Read VS.. Capitol.
Hebrew Interclub League-Young
Friends vs. Sterling, at Grand Gen.
trail.
knights of Columbus League
Marquette VS.. Christopher, at Rath-
skeller.
Arcade League-Patents va. Piggy
wiggiy, at Arcade,
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
bOWLERS J
A.. T|EDFORL LEAD
IN INK LEAGUE
National Capital Press and
Judd & DetweiIer Top Teams
In Great Race. .

National Capital Press and Judd
& Detweiler are running a great
ace for championship honors in the
Typothetae Duckpin League, com
)osed of printing and publishing
house teams. These two are tied
or first place. The competition IL
lose all down the line. with the
Columbian Printing Company and
National Publishing Company dead
Ocked for third place.
Noack, of the Columbian Printing
company, and Shipman. Of Judd &
Detweiler, are the leading individ-
vo each.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

These are the best performances:
High team game, Woodward a.
Lothrop, 81; I'd high team game,
Andrews. $50.
High team set, Woodward & 10th
rop, 1,611; I'd high team set, Wood
ward & Lothrop. 1870.
High individual average, Evans
Nesco, 105-46; I'd high individual
average. McPhilomy, 1923.
High individual game, Jillett,
Kanns. 146; I'd high individual
game. Evans, Nesco, las.
High individual set, Bowen, Sny.
der 4 Little, 35S; I'd high individ
ual set, Mallory, Palais Royal, 35S
High individual average spares,
Evans. Nesco. pa per game.
High Individual strikes, Muir
dock, Andrews. 1913 per game.
The high men on each team: An.
drews, MsPhilomy, 1929: Kanns,
Everett, 99-1S; Parker Bridget, Gov
ington, 9S-11; Nesco, Evans. l05-4e:
Woodward & Lothrop, Simpson,
1921; Palais Royal, Mallory, 100-39:
Snyder & Little, Bowen, 96-S; Family
Shoe, Miller, 92-19.
The ten high men in the league
Evans. Nesco, 1886; McPhilomy,
Andrews, 1929; Simpson, Woo
ward & Lothrop, 1921; Jolliffe,
Woodward & Lothrop, 1928; NAL
lory. Palais Royal. 100-39; Matthias,
Woodward & Lothrop, 10o-26; Dut-
ton, National Electric Supply, 100-16
Murdoch, Andrews, 1906; Everett,
Kanns, 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
HAIL, THE KING!

VIZ ALTER JOHNSON king pitchers, will start his ff
w teenth complete in week or SO at Tampa Fla
" following of boiling out and running
and down hill Vapor Valley Hot Springs Ark King pitchers
old sheet that's all will look the records
will Johnson ball
games a other low the American League.
Manager Zeb Milans hung 800 VIC
tories first breaking country
lad back in Detroit and beaten by
he has Only the
Cleveland and the ST. Louis clubs softer when he faced
them johnson has fyour ball from Detroit the
largest number of he has against club His thirty
four defeats him a winning of 6l4.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Dauss Is Second.

~ GORGE DAUSS, who has
II been pitching ten years in
~ the American League, ranks
second to johnson with 149 vic
tories over all-comers. However,
the Tiger veteran has lost 131, and
his winning percentage is but .532
to Johnson's 500.
There is a certain deadly even
ness about Dauss' record. He has
defeated the Mackmen and the
White Sox twenty-three times
apiece, the Red Sox and the
Browns twenty-five times apiece
and the Yankees and the Griff-
men twenty-one times each. The
Cleveland Indians, losing seven
teen games to Dauss, have been
his toughest rival.
Carl Mays, the Yankees sub
marine finger. has won 1873
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Wedge Will Take His
Rough Medicine
In Ring

In answer to numerous ques-
tons on the subject it may be
said that Kid Wedge, the for
mer pugilist, will not play on
the Harvard eleven next fall.
Wedge believes that the ring
furnished all the experience
he needs in rough treatment.
Before the season is over,
however, some one of Harvard's
opponents probably will be
tempted to make the charge
Wedge is on the team playing
under an assumed name.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
MARQUARD GIVES BRAVES
BALANCED PITCHING STAFF
CARL MAYS.
By NICK FLATLEY.

BOSTON, Feb 22-Wry neked Rube Marquard acqus
Cincinnati the Braves needed
the pitching make them conenders
soupaw Nobody that the RUDE
southPaw that he has had plenty experience He
the large league back around 1911 has fingered there
since.
He has lot of pitching left he showed '21 by
ming Had he been around large ball
orchard last the Mche would have been much closer
to the Giants at least, when all said and DONE
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Red Sox Are Tough.

" HE Boston Red Sox have
proved the toughest foes of
Washington's pitching ace.
Since 1907 johnson has won thir-
ty-nine ball games against the Red
Sox to thirty-four lost, a margin of
but five games. His percentage
against Boston is but .534.
Here is Johnson's record against
all the other clubs in the league
since he first appeared:
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

makes me look forward to IL with
plenty of courage.
"kopf is a fine little infielder, and
from what I've seen a very danger.
Gus hitter in pinch. He and Bar
bare will have to fight for regular
berth, but they'll both be available.
Had we one other infielder last sum-
mer. when we almost got to the top,
I really believe we could have kept
climbing. II we get in a similar spot
this time, well have the necessary
material"
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Margin Would Pay
Handsome Bonus
to Soldiers

If Congress could only get
its hands on the difference
between the salaries the base
ball players will receive next
summer and the amount they
are demanding, the bonus prob
lem would be solved.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
CITY DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION
IRONS OUT WRINKLES SUNDAY
By r. D. THOMAS.

After listening complaints against administration
leaders the Washington City Dun Association will
tie Lot of loose ends Sunday meeting be held at
the Recreation.
Belt vice president Of the association issued the for
meeting which will be preliminary held after
which officers for the will be elected.
with business claim against the association and
paid especially meeting will
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Johnson today holds the record
of victories in the American
League. When he turned back the
Mackmen, April II, 1921, he had
won his 304th victory and had
passed Eddie Plank's record of 300
wins in the Johnsonian circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
TEAM
TOPS bOWLERS:
BY BIC MARGIN
Evans, of Nesco, Leads lndi-
viduaI in Commercial League
With 1O5-46 Average. =

With only nine games lost all sea-
son, the r. p. Andrews team is
leading the Business Mems League
with considerable to spare over its
nearest rival, Woodward & Lothrop.
Evans, Of the National Electrical
Supply Company team, leads the
individuals OF the league with an
average OF 105-46.
Here are the team standings:
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

games, with eighty-one defeats
for an average of .636 in seven
years. His twenty-eight vic
tories over the Mackmen is
worthy of comment, being the
second largest number of wins
over any team in the league. 1t
is all the more noticeable when
it is recalled that Mays has been
in the league but seven years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Zbyszko is Winner.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-wladek
Zbyszko, younger brother of the
worlds champion, defeated Joe
Stecher, of Dodge, Neb.. last night
at Madison Square Garden. He won
the first and third rolling falls.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Selects May 13.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 20. - The
Preakness, Maryland's greatest
horse race, will be staged on Satur.
day, May 10, announces the Mary
land Jockey Club,
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Larry Kopf, who comes along with
the RUDE. is a mighty good infielder.
and furnishes the team with another
crying necessity. strength around
second base. Larry and Barbara
are likely to have a hot battle for a
steady job, but that will worry no
body but themselves. The pair OF
them will be very useful.
Barbara played good ball in spells
last season, but for long stretches
should have been resting up from in
juries. There was no one handy to
put in, so Walter had to stay there,
to the hurt of his playing. With an
extra hand TO fill in, that trouble
will be erased in the coming cam
paign.
Any trade that holsters up two
bad weaknesses by losing one play.
er Is naturally n good one. John
Scott, who goes to the Reds, was
whale of a pitcher at times. His
work was strealxy. long strings OF
defects following victory stretches.
He had plenty Of stuff and cour-
age and liked to work. He's one
OF the birds who may steep out
any time with q sensational sea-
son.
Owner Grant undoubtedly hated to
hand John over to the enemy, but he
had to get an infielder. and a south
paw. Now he has 'em, and Fred
Mitchell has a much more promising
flock OF material to work on in the
South he had Vpar ago
Fred has four right. handlers who
can go to the hill regularly, and ac-
cordingly. the somewhat ancient
Rube will not be forced to work too
often for his own good. He will be
q useful bird to have around for re-
lief purposes. A pitcher OF his type
would have meant at least ten games
to the Braves last season, and that
many contests in rne locker would
have changed the entire complexion
OF the race.
Prexy Grant has manufactured a
lot OF new friends for himself by his
deal, which shows the b. b. populace
that one Boston owner Is sincerely
trying to get himself real ball club.
Manager Mitchell is perfectly sat
isfied. He put his o. K. on the
trade when Grant hied to Cincinnati
W tdlh with NiAO 49,
1--WE knew" declared Frederick,
that we had to have another in.
fielder and left-hander. We tried
to buy them. and couldn't. So we
had to trade. And think this latest
deal has strengthened the club lot.
II hated to let Scott 60. John
has fast ball that will beat any
club In the world, whenever he has
IL under control. But we had to
give value to get anywhere. 1
think Grant outwitted the Cincin-
natl club, but that doesn't make
me sore.
I'VE have enough pitchers now,
and with an experienced left.hander
1 can plan much more confidently
for a good season. ] won't have to
shoot right.handers in there day
after day. The occasional switch to
southpaw hurting Is absolutely nee
essary for a pennant-winning team.
unless the other pitchers are all
Mathewsons.
Fifty times a season, there comes
a call for a left.hander. Sometimes
you only want him to pitch to one
batter. But you want him. We
didn't have one last year.
"BraJton and Cooney are too
young. though most promising. This
IN another year. and tho new deal
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
They Adopt Golf.

Golf has been officially adopted
for interschool competition in Phils.
delphia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

1t appears the bowlers are deter
mined to elect a new set Of officials.
George Cox is now the president.
Belt vice president, Magnus Wood
secretary and Norman K. Boss treas
urer.
There was too little teamwork
among these in the last tournament
for the good of the association, bowl
ing leaders feel, and those now in
office admit the wisdom of instituting
a new regime.
In casting about for a leader to
suit all factions, the bowlers have
been considering George L. Ise-
mann. Isemann, q former presi-
dent of the association, recently
returned to Washington after sew
eraI years Of travelling for an auto
mobile concern. He's back for
keeps, says George, and Is anxious
to get back I'm the whiH.
Isemann's popularity among the
bowlers is general. His qualifications
for the Job could hardly be better.
In addition to serving a term
as president of the association he
has promoted many notable matches
and taken part generally In the
executive end of bowling affairs
here. He Is q fair performer on the
alleys, too, and in the game for
sport alone.
Vice President Belt has been
urged by many bowlers to run for
president, but Irving is busy
man these days and said today he
wouldn't have time to devote to
the job II elected. I'm not a
candidate" he said.
Belt Is president Of the news
papermen's bowling organization:
and he has had a successful
regime. The Typos and Scribes
are now preparing for the big
individual tournament TO be rolled
starting February 20 at the
Recreation.
The tournament Is likely to be a
snappy one. Three of the four
teams in the league were tied for
first place in number of games won
and lost and The Times won the
championship on total pins. The
individual competition was close all
down the line and among some of
the contestants II will be dog-eat-
dog in the tournament.
There are few among the news
papermen who feel they haven't a
fair chance TO win the tournament,
which will be run on the elimina-
ton plan. Surely, no one of them
stands out q favorite.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

81 hated to let Scott go. John
has n fast ball that will beat any
club In the world, whenever he has
IL under control. But we had to
give value to get anywhere. 1
think Grant outwitted the Cincin-
natl club, but that doesn't make
me sore.