davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Mack SP[AYERS.
GET ALL THEY RE
WORTH. He says
Tall Tacticiana Declares ougan
=. Got SIS, 900, Which Was
$4,000 Too Much. d:
By JAMES C. IsAMINGER.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.-From
Boston come dispatches quoting Joe
Dugan, former Athletic third-sacker,
an saying. that he must receive $4,000
a year to play with the Red Sox next
season. Dusan was also quoted az
saying that he drew $4,000 In Phila-
delphia last year.
All Of which gets the well-known
rise out Of c. Mack. 'Dusan 10 dead
wrong IL he said he received $4,000
here" said the tall tutor. for his
salary was IS, 200, and that was $4,000
more than he was worth.
"As soon as Dusan was traded to
tho Red Sox he confessed that he
didn't try to play here In the last
two seasons. That .was a mighty
brazen thing for Joe to say. 1t gives
q good idea what type player he is.
II was the man who made Dugan
believe he was a great ball player.
still insist he will develop into a good
man II he goes out and tries, but 50
far he has never done this. He has
always been a star on paper; never
on the ball field. Paying him $1,000
a year was the poorest investment the
Athletic ball club ever made"
The assumption that the Athletic
club pays nickles to it's players where
other clubs pay dollars has always
been unfounded Mack players sent
elsewhere who think their salary Is
going to be doubled soon find out
their error.
Nobody on the Athletic team draws
$4,000 q season because there Ia
nobody worth II. Certainly a team
that has finished last since 1918
shouldn't have the biggest payroll in
the league, but proportionate to their
ability and SKIN. the Athletic players
receive az much money "a the players
on other clubs.
Here's an instance. In 1918 a Mack
outfielder was traded to the Red Sox,
when the latter were in the champion.
ship class.
The outfielder had visions Of q
salary that would stagger him. When
his Red Sox contract came IL called
for the same amount that he received
here. He took a train for Boston and
had q talk with Harry Frazee, who
asserted that he was amazed he drew
SO much money as he did in Phtla-
delphia and that he, was lucky to get
the same amount in Boston. The con:
ference ended in the outfielder sign
ing for the same money that he drew
from Mack.
The outfielder volunteered this story
to the writer the following October
on a train when the Red Sox were
travelling to Chicago for the world
series with the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
LIGHT INFANTRY LADS
SAY THEY SEEK GAMES

The Alexandria Light Infantry has
arranged q good schedule for the
coming week. On Saturday night
they will meet the Northwestern
five; Wednesday night the Metro
poiitan five, and the following sat.
urday Boiling Field.
Manager Tulloch IL now booking
games for February and March.
Fast teams In Washington and vi
cinity wanting games should COM
municate with him. care Of the
Alexandria Light Infantry, Alexan.
dria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
JUDGE REFUSES
To RE|NSTATE
q BUCK WEAVER
Baseball Commissioners Ruling
In Case Of Black Sox Ex-
pected Shortly.

. CHICAGO, Jan. z1.-George Buck
Weaver. former third baseman of the
Chicago White Sox, will not be rein.
stated In organized baseball by Judge
X. M. Lands, Il was learned today
from sources apparently authentic. A
ruling by Judge Lands is expected In
a few days.
Weaver. who was barred with other
White Sox, who were accused Of con.
spiraoy to throw" the 1913 world %.
ries to Cincinnati, recently made q
personal appeal TO Judge lands for
reinstatement, az was exclusively told
by the international News Service.
Weaver 10 understood to have denied
any part in the alleged conspiracy and
to have set UP the plea that he was
made the goat" though innocent OF
wrongdoing.
Judge Lands, II is understood, will
stand by his declaration at the time
the accused BLACK 'Sox" were nc
Quilted Of criminal charges that there
In no place in organized baseball for
players whom there is the slightest
suspicion Of connivance with gam.
blers. Evidence obtained by the Judge,
II Ia understood. has convinced him
that Weaver had knowledge of the al
legged plot to throw the series, even II
he did not participate in, or benefit.
from It.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
PH|[[|ESP[AN
EIGHT PRACTICE
BASEBALL GAMES
viii Play One With Mackmen in
QuakertoWn-PIans for Ath-
Ietics Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Blight
exhibition games will be played by
the Philadelphia National League
club after leaving the training camp
at Leesburg, Fla. according to a
schedule made public today. The
schedule follows:
p, April /, Columbia, s. c.; April 3,
Charlotte, N. c.: April t.. Baltimore.
at Winston-Salem; April 9, Richmond.
Va; April =, Henderson, N. c.: April
s, Athletics, at Philadelphia; April 8,
Newark.
In addition to the games to be
made to arrange a series Of games
with the Washington American
League team. which will train at
Tampa. Games have already been ar
ranged with several Florida teams
and others are under consideration
for the training period, the announce
ment said. The players will leave for
Lecsburg the first week In March.
Batterymen who aspire for jobs on
the Athletics this year will get the
word to get aboard and start South
February Is. This is an early get.
away, but Eagle Pass, Tex, is some
sixty hours ride from here, and c.
Mack wishes TO have the hurlers and
backstops on band 30 that they can
get an early start on the rest Of the
clan. .....
Mack is busy sending out contracts
to the players, and has not had time
to book any exhibition games In the
far Southwest. He hopes to arrange
q series of five games with the st.
Louis Cardinals. all to be played in
Texas, besides contests with many of
the Texas League clubs. .ns
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
NAVY YARD BASKETERS
TRIM SEAMAN CUNNERS

I Due largely to the accurate shoot
Ing Of Cross and Koontz, the Navy
Yard Recreation League basketball
team emerged a 51-to-27 winner over
the Seaman Gunners in q fast bias
ketball game, after having been out.
played in the first half.
The Gunners were leading Is to Is
at the end of the first half. Morgan,
Murphy and Mathews were the Gun
ners' best players.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Eddie Bennett Signs
Again AS Mascot
For Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Eddie
Bennett, the little mascot who
banished the old link for the
Yankees, will be back on the lob
again this summer. Eddie is
visiting some friends Of Roger
Peckinpaugh in indianapolis. but
wrote in to say that he will pull
the Yanks through this year.
Eddie has had three local pen
nant winners in three years, but
has failed as q world series pro-
Queer. He guided the 1919 White
Sox through, but was thrown
down by his pals. In 1920 he
failed with Brooklyn and came a
cropper last season with the Yam.
KEGS. But this is another year.
declares the midget.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
DIEGEL EQUALS RECORD
ON NEW ORLEANS LINKS

Leo. Diegel. the homebred pro-
fessional golfer who recently migrated
from Detroit to the New Orleans
Country Club, is apparently playing
right at the top Of his game these
days.
Playing with L. C. Howard against
Whitney Bourden and Nelson Whit.
ney. Diegel scored a 70 for the course,
equaling the record. Howard and
Diegel won by five UP and four to
play. Whitney, one Of the best of the
Southern amateurs, was the first man
to ever get 70 at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
BABE HERMAN A WINNER
OVER JOHNNY RElSLER

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Babe Her.
man, California featherweisht, gave
the championship aspirations of
Johnny Reisler, Harlem boxer. a
Jolt last night at Madison Square
Garden. Before a crowd of about
G,000 in a lively twelveround bout the
California boxer outpointed the local
featherweight in cIean-cut fashion.
Herman, carrying the fighting
through the contest, earned eight
rounds, two were even and two went
to Reisler. When the decision was
announced in Herman's favor the
crowd yelled It's approval.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
FOOTBALL ONLY ACTIVITY
THAT PAYS At LEHICh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 21.-The
financial report OF the athletic com.
mittee for last collegeg fiscal year,
just issued by the athletic commit
tee OF Lehigh, shows that the total
receipts for that period were s7s,.
992 and the total expenditures s7s.-
DAT. The football profits were sl2,.
1877, but every other sport, baseball,
lacrosse, swimming, track, basketball
wrestling, soccer, tennis, showed
losses running from S1s< to SASH.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Lone Star Gets Air.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. alvin.
lam Gone Starr Dietz will not be re.
tanned as football coach at Purdue
University, Henry w. Marshall. act.
ing president Of the university, an.
nounced today. The action follows in
vestiGatlon Of charges that Dietz had
offered financial inducements to
several high school athletes on the
Pacific Coast TO play football at
purdue.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

GENERAL LEONARD WOOD FIGHT FAN.

LOOKING is quite the 70 in tho Philippine Islands these days
native boxers have learned the art o. CIV, and axe and .r.
Bud Ridley the little frisco boxer is there trying to stop the local
prints story about Governor General Leonard
Wood Here It Ia, in part:
Leonard Wood fight fam took time out from
for and have friendly heart heart to talk with Bud
formerly Of the United ss.t.. Navy 9, -
During the Of conversation the fight
fan showed that he Il, keenly interested the way Filipino
have developed as boxers. he took remind
fighting boxers the old school, Getting to his
feet he tn. old Dempsey Ridley
using waterman as hi. p.ins partner mi say
to- said Waterman aerwad in telling the story OF the
visit to the fight fans office.
Governor General Wood congratulated Ridley his
great put up Seattle boxer against Elmo Flores
at the stadium last Saturday night
ut was then that tn. governor showed
talking with Ridley the best blows and shifts
the fifteen round contest
watching great Peter Jackson George
Jim Corbett and others perform at the old California Athletic
Club Francisco about
ago time governor considered the best football
players the United States
zone fault find with boxers here that they DO not punch
for the body they always 60 for the head
"why that shift and right to the heart Rid
ley fights for old Jack Dsmpsey? And
governor chair illustrate Bud the blow
the Nonpare Champion
The Time Tim McCrath Held Out a Bet.
Tom s s: 90
always fun Of sports and Tim held many bet
rhs sh night snS S. ssnsr the
@ i Sssp with ssss s. # held &. s
sss ?sssf r. '' ". m
tn III s: and '. rows
rs Ts s 's II. g s:' s.. sss:
If A. ns s . I'd the end Of the sixth ''"
III: You ma. s': hem and :s ss'
Where Do They Get Those Bums7
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Junior Teams Play.

Arlington Juniors and the Eagle A.
c. will meet tonight at o'clock In
the Fort Myer gymnasium. The
Arlingtons want games with basket
ball teams In the 130.pound class.
Leo r. Wise. Of $40 Twelfth street
northwest. phone Franklin ssS7, 10
the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
ALEXANDRIA LASSlES
SEEK BASKETBALL FOES

Girls basketball teams in Washing.
ION shy of opponents should communi.
cate with the Virginia Props A. c.
Of Alexandria, which has an open
date on February 10.
The Virginia girls especially would
like to take on the Arrow girls. Miss
Helen Travers, of 400 Prince street.
Alexandria. In the virginia managsrs
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
WAt0Sy eop- A SEN rs
me- OiNiNG cAp- Az TOO
LAnNp n+G MOO puT7NT
o., ntE EEEO 8A&
M,sz, ~ Imr.L Vssrvp< SUWer-.Ire.
TENPINNERS
PLAN TO SEND TEAM TO
A. B. E.. CHAMPIONSHIPS
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Washington be the annual of the
though there isn't Of old timers
GLIDING Harry Kauss Eddie McKnew Jimmy Fields and several others
secretary regarding their eligibility
a in
game the welnown
for
hsukerine for return. plan to to
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
viii Start Games.

In the formal opening Of the new
X. of c. gym, 91S Tenth street north
west, tonight at $40, the "Casey'u
Big Five" will meet the Dominican
Lyceums of South Washington. For
games with the X. Of c. five address
Manager Diver ut s1s Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

FATE IS HARDLY GENEROUS
TO 1921 WORLD SERIES HERO
BY EDDIE HURLEY.

BOSTON, 21Fate has been unkind to Johnny Rawlings
sensational second for the New York Giants last
about caused the downfall Of the Yankees in the 1921 world
series.
Rawlings unheraded unsung SERIES always greatly
infer doomed the individual Of the
1921 baseball classic.
First it brilliant play
timely wat the pinche mad dash the bases No matter
what Johnny DOING always doing something And his
took the Ysnks completely by surprise They expecting
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Murry to Coach.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-William A.
Murray, former Brown University
shortstop, who had brief trial few
years ago with the Washington
Americans, has been appointed coach
Of the Boston university nine.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

VnALe Oh te1n VIII ropf o7oue
the Royal alleys In the intercity
match scheduled for February IS and
March With the Palace quint, OF
Roanoke, VI. according to the lineup
announced today by Harry B. HALEY,
captain.
fhe Royal Representatives viii be
| Glenn Wolstonholme. Harold Sup
plse, Andrew Goddard, Al Works
and Harry Krauss with John Baum
ald Captain Haley a. substitutes.
yhs team apparently has been
oasosen from stars Of the District
League Tor Supplee, Krauss and God
dard are members Of the Royal team
in that organization, Works Is a men,
ber of the Temples and Wolstenholmc
Of the Rathskellers. HALEY AMI
Baum shoot with the Districts.
OF tho five men named as regulars
on the intercity team only one Is be-
low the 10 mark In average This Is
Glenn woistenhoime, who has an
games. Supplee tops the talented
group With 1873 for twenty-one
games, quite q drop from the 11S
average that made him q sensation y
short time ago. Krauss. Works and
Goddard each has an average OF ITO
and a fraction while Baum is shooting
leS-3S and Haley 103.
Bowling fans will note the absence
from Halley's lineup OF Skinny Car
roll and Earl Lewis. Neither has
rolled enough this season to maintain
the form that helped to make the
ROYALS famous, and at their own sus-
restton were omitted from Halleys
selections.
II viii be tho first big intercity
match of the Royals in which Carroll
has not taken part. Ten games will
he rolled, with a large purse at stake.
Tho first five will be contested In
Roanoke February IS and the last
five here on March 6.
Doing everything in true big league
fashion. the District League viii per
nit no team to add new members after
the start Of the third series, on Feb
ruary 10. incidentally. the third
series will open with q match between
crack teams-the Royals and Dis
tricts.
Teams composing tho Athletic
Club League are said TO be consider.
ing the formation Of . baseball
league next spring.; II would be .
Brookland, Broolxmont, MetropoaA
tan, Temperance, Dominican
Lyceum, Garfield, Harlem, Knicker-
booker, Inworth and Peerless clubs
represented.
The bowling league grew out Of the
independent sandlot series last fall In
which all of these clubs with the
exception of Temperance took part.
Carroll Daily, the Knickerbocker
leader, 10 president Of the Athletic
Club League.
The W. b. Hibbs team 10 considered
q likely winner Of the prize for high
team game In the Bankers League
with q mark Of 5s7. Lannan probably
will win an individual prize with set
of $40, the second best rolled this sea
son in any league. John Baum, OF the
District League, holds the record with
$50.
Members OF the Masonic League
vote the handicap system Of COM
petition . complete success. Tho
best team, true, seldom wins the
championship. H..
Hiram Lodge h on top now but
Ia forced By figures TO acknowledge
several other teams 10 be stronger.
But these teams have yet TO grum-
BILE. ...
Bowling nprely for the sport Of II,
they lind more fun shooting undsr
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
herdic Seeks Games.

Herdic A. c. wishes to play any
ninety-five.poundt team in the District.
Call Lincoln 2225 for games. or write
manager at 1a4 Eleventh street south.
sAHk SSaIx
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

1IOm uim.
He had been kicked around various
baseball lots and had never been re-
terred to as q star. All Of which made
his sensational work more brilliant.
After the opening game of the series,
Miller Higgins, In reviewing the work
Of the Giants, said to his players:
Watch that bird Rawiings. He hasn't
l cen given much credit BY the before
theseffes dopesters, but he looks like
q smart and aggressive player. who
nust be watched"
And Higgins had the dope on little
Johnny.
It was an individual effort alone
by Rawlings that saved Mc0raW
from destruction. IL was In final
game Of the series. The Giants were
leading 10 Q when the YanISs threat.
ened to break through on Artie Nehf,
who was hurting for the Giants.
'Homerun" Baker slashed q wicked
drive over second that looked like a
sure safe wallop. A baserunner on
FIRST started madly for third. Johnny
spurred to action made a wild leap
for the ball and came up with II In
his gloved hand.
He whirled and made . perfect pes
TO George Kelly at first. Kelly's peg
to Frisch nailed the Yankee runner At
third. completing remarkable double
play ana cutting down all the Yankee
hopes.
rawlings was the big noise Of the
series. He was q giutton on defence
end a bear on attack.
Now Rawlings faces the fate of sit
ting on the bench next season. He
faces the prospects Of watching some.
body else hold down the berth he 90
valiantly guarded during the worlds
series. And such 10 his reward.
Rawlings case recalls q similar oc.
currence back in 1918. George White.
man, an outfielder, who came I'D to
the Boston club about the same time
iris Speaker did, but who returned to
the minors, finally won another
chance here. And 1t was Whiteman's
work that won the worlds title fog
the Red Sox that year,
Yet before another season had
rolled round Whiteman had been
released. His faithful work In the
title series never was rewarded. He
drffted back to tho International
League. Then moved on, and today
he Is the manager Of the Houston
club OF the Texas League.
Whitley" who never was more
than an ordinary ball player, but who
always exerted his best efforts has
nothing to display for his brilliant
work in 1918.
He has no championship emblem TO
show the folks in Texas. No en-
blems were distributed that year be-
cause Ban johnson and others of the
powers that be ruled against them.
The Cubs and Red Sox, IL will be re-
membered, staged a STRIKE" and
their punishment was the failure Of
the now defunct national commission
to award the emblems.
The cases Of Whiteman and Raw
lings are parallel. The latter. however,
always has been a big league fixture.
He played good ball here, and also
did brilliant work in Philly before John
McGraw snatched him to plug I'D his
gap at second base.
The coming Of Heinie Groh means
the shelf for Rawlings, however.
Heinie Groh, the highly touted third
sacier, will step into Frank Frisch' 3
place with the Giants next spring,
while Frisch will supplant Johnny
Rawlings at second.
And Johnny, the hero Of the 1921
world series, will adorn the bench.
Is II any wonder that Johnny always
has claimed that Dame Fortune 10 q
total stranger to him?
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Where Do They Get Those Buns?

Would you call Georges Carpenter the Tom Iibb0ns OF
would you call Tom Gibbons the American Carpenter!
Where do they dig up those tough opponents!
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
SATURDAY. JANUARY n, 1922.

Tad, Jean Knott and Joe McGurk. car
toonists, all contribute regularly to The
Times sporting section. Their pen pictures
Of the funny side of life are not equaled
In any American daily.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

Bowling nurely for the sport Of II,
they find moro fun, shooting undsr
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

Yet before another season had
rolled round Whiteman had been
released. His faithful work In the
title series never was rewarded. He
drffted back to tho International
League. Then moved on. and today
he Is the manager Of the Houston
club Of the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY n. 1922.

No phase Of amateur or professional ath.
letics IL overlooked In making The Times
sporting pages complete In every detail,
Experts cover every major and minor pas
time, insuring accuracy at all times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marcus of POPS
East 24th avenue are the proud par
ents of little son born Saturday,
April Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
ZIONIST OPPOSITION DISHONEST

Captain w. Stanley Shaw, of Lon
don, England, has the following to say
about the opposition to Il Jewish Pal
estone in letter to the New York
Tribune of April 21st.
There is Il concerted attempt now GO
ing on over here to discredit the Zion
movement. Not being a jew it may be
urged that it is no business of mine,
but l submit that the restoration of
the Jews is the business of every one
it concerns the whole world.
The fundamental facts are these: Up
to about thirty-five years ago Palestine
was Il graveyard, a wilderness. Now
that. under the hand of the jew, the
desert is beginning to blossom like the
rose, along come Arabs, natives and
so on, with all sort of grievances. For
800 years the Turks, Arabs and others
did nothing for that forsaken country,
but now that the Jews are causing dead
bones to live, UP these people come with
IA miscellaneous collection of grievances.
The thing is absurd and dishonest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

Mrs Ben Boxea was hostess at an
luncheon and card party in
her home in honor of the Iota Gamma
Kappa girls and several friends Sun
day afternoon, May 7th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

Harold +. Freedman, student at Har-
ward. has been elected captain of the
Harvard wrestling team. He Is the
first Jewish boy to be elected to the
captaincy of Harvard wrestling team.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

ganizatiOn has appointed as its repre-
sentatives on the board DR.. Zalotchisty,
of Berlin and Drs. Zalkind and Klieg
Ter of America.