davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
In the Old Days.

"HERE was a time in major
league baseball when a large
u number Of the leading ath-
letes were "hard guys" The en-
tire baseball world is well-ac-
uuainted with such names as Ar
thur ("Bugs)" Raymond and
Rube Waddell. two examples Of
this type of athlete. Nevertheless.
they were retained because they
were great pitchers. and it was
only when their dissipations had
undermined their natural strength
that they were allowed to fall by
the wayside. But neither Connie
Mack nor John McGraw were ever
heard whining about "club rules.
And they got good service out Of
both men.
According to Barney Dreyfuss,
George Whitted was among those
members of the Pittsburgh club
who went to a party" last sea.
son and helped fracture the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Wrong-very wrong-of course,
especially when the Pirates were
almost within reach of the Ma
tional League pennant. But
George Whitted is Just as good
ballplayer today as he was the
day before that "party."
Allowing that there is scar
city of good ballplayers in the
major leagues today-and it Is un-
doubtedly true-it strikes us as
senseless for the magnates to let
any of them escape and then act
up a wild howl about the. scarcity,
II makes no difference, either,
where the players in question like
to 90 to parties" so long rs
they are able TO play ball the
next day. And If the "partics'
show their effect the following
day, what has become Of the old
fashioned fine levied on tho errinN
athlete? Or have the managers
all become kindergarten leaders :?
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SPORT WRITER'S
THINK BATTLE
WILL BE FAST
Predict carpentier-Lewis Bout
Will Be Full Of Action for
Six Rounds.

LONDON, May 3. - Thursday
nights fight between Georges Car
pentier and Ted c'Kid'D Lewis prom
ises action from the very. tap Of the
bell in the first round, 1t was unsni-
mously predicted by sporting writ
ers today. Each will attempt to
wind up the contest before the sixth
round. Jack Dempsey, the worlds
heavyweight champion, who is sched-
uled to arrive from Paris tonight.
may second Lewis.
Many sporting men who have Wis
tied both training camps and inspect
ed both men believe that Carpenter
will win before the ninth round.
French sporting writer's in England
deny that Carpenter has gone
back" They say that Is in as coed
condition now as he was when he
fought in Jersey City last July.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY -. LOUIS A. BOUCHER
AND WHITTED GOES OUT.

whine that good baayers can't
fits. Only the other day
of the admittedly shrewde players in the National League
Brooklyn Dodgers the Kan
City American Association club Waivers were asked under the
of baseball Not club in the National League thought
could Whited Not American League club believed it
this excellent outder who hit for 2s0 in 1oS
games with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Whted reputation for bgeaue ability with the
Phes wild yell Philadelphia fans when he
let the Pirates trade He than made good with
heard from Manager Gibson regard
Wh But early this spring waivers asked the player
President Dreyus Of the Pirates,
by Whitted in Philadelphia said
given he had roken club rules
nd thats that
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Primarily, the Griffs are losing
games because of unsteady pitch
ing. Secondarily. the Griffs are
losing games because OF poor hit
ting, especially in the pinches. Act
ually, a combination of all these
things, allied with rocky fielding,
has tumbled the team into the cell
lar for the second time within a
: month.
Z Today's figures show Sam Rice
: the lone 800 hitter among the
Criffs and little praise is attached
to that, for the speedy outfielder
10 woefully weak when 1t comes to
driving in runs.
Take a peek at the hitting of the
regulars, the players in there every
day:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

There was more or less ragging
back and forth concerning Whitted,
who had been quoted showing that
he did not care much about playing
with Brooklyn, anyway. Whitted
changed the wording Of that re-
mark, explaining that he didn't
want to sit on the bench with any
ball club, which is fair enough.
Well. along comes the waiver de-
mand and out goes George Whitted.
We can think Of more than one
major league club which could use
Whitted right now either as an out
fielder or in the infield.
There is a lot Of bunk about
"club rules Somehow the best ball
clubs have the fewest rules for
conduct. When q manager has to
lean heavily on so-called Club
rules" regarding this and that, that
manager Is proving himself unable
to handle men.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
HURT IN TRACK GAMES,
SHE SUES WHOLE TOWN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May O.
Mary Evans, a school girl. has sued
the board of education of the town
Of Mamaroneck for $4,000 darn
ages because she hurt her leg on the
take-off for the broad lump ir a
track meet in May. 1920. sne al.
legged the board was faulty. Her
father sued for $1,000 additional, as
compensation for loss of his daugn.
ter's services. ... ...
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WILL OFFER CHAMPION
$4,000 FOR CONTEST

NEW YORK. May 9.-Jimmy
Kelly, manager Of Pepper" Mar
tin. will leave today for Cleveland
and clinch a match with Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion OF
the world.
Kelly says he is prepared to offer
Kilbane $50, 900 for his end.
IL the champion spurns the Of.
fer, Kelly declares he will claim the
championship for Martin, whc
knocked out Babe Herman, another
leading contender, a week ago here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
COLUMBIA WILL RACE
PRINCETON ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, May s.-The Co.
lumbia University eight-oared
crews will leave here tomorrow
morning for Princeton, N. j.,
where they will take part in the
Childs cup regatta with the crews
of Princeton and Pennsylvania on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Yet should you attempt to tell
a gentleman from Kentucky-where
you are either O. gentleman or
nothing at all--that Norwich is as
sure as slow poison, he will look
at you more In pity than in anger.
Hardly a nickel of Kentucky money,
which is generally very wise money,
has gone down on the great colt
from the Block stable and probably
very little win follow between now
and race hour Saturday.
Kentucky and the West In gen.
eral have conceived a marked fancy
for the Bradley entries, Busy Amer
lean and BY Gosh, with Dead Lock
and the filly Startle, getting quite
a play here and there.
Surf Rider and John Finn were
once held in high esteem, East
and West, but both have been
taken in recent races at Lexington
therefore are no longer regarded
highly, particularly after their club
footed performance in the Blue
Grass Stakes of Saturday last.
The confidence Of the west In
e. r.. Bradley, who ran One-tw0
last year with Behave Yourself
and Black Servant, II almost Guild
like I'm It's simplicity. They really
seem TO believe that he will re-
peat last years performance and
place his 1891 choices "0neTw0"
in Saturdays classic. Their only
problem, Il seems, Is whether to
get down on Busy American or
BY Gosh. ....
The owner himself is equally con-
fident. He is strongly backing his
entries. II is said, and offering to
lay Norwich. That will sound like
rank heresy to the East.
Norwich has been on the ground
for twenty-four hours, but his pres
ence at Louisville win hardly in
fluence the betting.
He is not an impressive horse in
appearance, and your Rentucl;.an
will pay more attention to lines
than he viii to past performances.
As the day OF the race approaches.
II becomes more and more evident
that IL will be Norwich against the
West. Quite a number Of our best
citizens became much enamored of
Harry Payne Whitneys Olympus
after he beat Boniface In Maryland
but Olympus is just recovering
from an attack of fever and very
possibly may not run to his true
form at Louisville.
Ny Play. full brother OF Man o
War, has run some impressive races
in the East. has shipped well "a
Louisville. is one of those attractive
long shots and altogether not a bad
sort of a proposition at all. He
win probably go to the post with
the wise money riding elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
"Chick" Fewster Is
Named In Love
Balm Suit

BALTIMORE, Md, May o.
Wilson "Chick" Fewster, out
fielder of the New York Yam
KEGS, has been made the de-
fendant in the city court here
in an action for $50,00O
brought by Joseph T. Byrne, .
contractor Of this city, for
alleged alienation Of the affec-
tions of his wife, Mrs. Grace c.
Byrne.
Two years ago Fewster and
his two brothers lived in
boarding house run by Mrs.
Byrne.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Gof Men Meet.

The tournament committee Of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
meets today in the Senate Press
Gallery, according to President
William z. Brigham.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
May Quit Playing.

A rumor is running around that
says Eddie Collins will retire from
active playing next season and be.
como a manager. II says his man.
agerial berth is already picked out
for him. That's nice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Compare these figures with those
boasted by the leagues five lead
ers. Iris Speaker, in there every
day, Is banging the ball for .424,
with George Sisler three points be-
hind him. Steve O'Neill, catching
as often as Charity, is hitting for
.405, with Lawton Witt, Of the
Yankees, just one point lower. FL.
mer Smith, of the Red Sox, ID
crashing the apple for a mere 1888.
The Griffs' hardest hitter Is down
at the .309 mark and he happens
. not to be especially strong in the
pinches.
That Washington fandom is few.
erish in its support OF Zeb Milan's
. gang was evidenced In the opening
game with the Browns, when pop
bottles were hurled at Bill Dineen,
!. the veteran umpire. Dineen es.
capped injury, but only because the
towards in the stand lacked good
aim.
Dineen had two or three close de-
cisions to make, and each went
against the Griffmen. At least one
threatened to end in n grand riot
when Donie Bush, certain he had
tagged the runner, and Uncle Nick
Altrock seized Dineen by the coat
and shook him around roughlike
However, calmness settled down
! upon the warning athletes, but the
2 booing from the stands became a
roar.
AS the game ended and Dineen
made his way In stately fashion
toward the dugout, at least two pop
bottles were hurled at" him. One
from the upper tier just missed
George Sisler by inches.
President Griffith has offered a
reward Of SIS for the Identification
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
They Want Minners.

.C o far as one can see from travel
- ing around the country with
~ ball club, listening to the chat
ter Of the fans at the park and away
from II, an the supporters Of The
game want is q winning ball club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
POTOMAC LEAGUE GAMES
WILL BE RESUMED TO-DAY

Potomac Baseball League games
will be resumed today. The circuit
discontinued Its engagements for
five days out of respect to the late
Lieut.. Harold F. Selden, who was
killed in an aeroplane accident last
week. Selden played on the Naval
Air Station team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

OF any marble-headed gent who
wants to make target Of any um.
pire or player. So all you fellows
need to do to cop that SIS Is To
point out the aforesaid marble-top
and drag down the coin. ThereIl
be plenty OF cops In ciyies I'm the
stand today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

RunH--Gerber. Jacobson C2), severeid,
Ellerbe, MoManus, Rice Shanks, Browsr
(2, Charity. Errors--Slsler, jacobson,
Peckinpaugh. Two-base hits - Shanks,
Gerber, Tobtn. Jacobson. Stolen bases.
Shanks, Rice, Peekinpaugh. Sacrifice hit
--Severetd. Double .plays--Jacobron to
Left on bases--St, Louis, II; washington, a,
~. Bases on balls--On Danforth, q; of
Pruett, .; off Mogrldge, g.; off Henry, 1.
struck out-By Danforth, 8; by MogridSe,
DAnforth, In . innings! off Pruett. 4 IN
: Innings; off Henry, mono, I on base, z
balls on batsman, none out in eighth; off
Shooker, IN innings; off MogridEe, iS
In . inninEsI Oft Johnson, none in 4 tn
ming, 2 runs scored, on base, none out
In ninth, Wild pttoh--Prustt, Winning
plteher--shocker. Losing pitoher--Mog-
ridge Umpirss - Messrs, Evans and
Dineen, Timo Of Eams-rve hours and
~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
NORWICH WILL HAVE LOAD
OF EASTERN COIN in RACE
BY DAVIS. J.. WALSH.

NEW YORK. May 9hat much exploited East West element
Kpngs lies booteggers conscence
the running of the Kentucky derby Churchill Downs
saEs 1
could load coal the gunwaes with $40 gold
pieces then might balance the Eastern
that will ride with Norwich the unbeaten in this
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Poloists Play Today.

War Department Yellows and
War Department Poloists will per-
form on the monument grounds this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
GRIFFS DAWDLE ALONG
!. AND FIND THEMSELVES
In CELLAR POSITION
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Again Griffs the cellar. while finding them
pOves delightful rallied waloped the Boston
grabbed from the Mackmc
and climbed high fourth inside Of week Them against these
they fell pieces the St. Louis
Browns filled with the will win sent them down into the deepest
depths this that the Gfs be
playing lackadasical Exceptions be noted
here Who'll, dawdle
lane nothing whether anywhere
There calm before the and the Gfs
bombshe Washington with them. The
understand just why the team has failed show Of the
Loyalty
The the fans drop off then watch for the bom5he
The pocket touchy and President Griffith will take
the hopesness the situation
keeping the things change
everything That end is
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

The mental processes Of one who
would hurl bottles at umpire OF
player, hiding behind the crowd, Is
unfathomable. II calls for no. cour
age whatever. 1t may seem brave
to son1e' or funny. 1t Is neither
Furthermore, 1t puts a black eye
upon the game itself, for the fans
are part Of the game as In no other
sport In this country. ...
The Griffs got away to a lead by
humping Dandy Dave" Danforth
off the slab In three innings. Hubert
Schuchsmeister Pruett, a Iooseactins
southpaw, followed. and gave but
one run and one hit in four innings
George Mogridge was getting away
with his job fairly we'll until the sew
enth, when Gerber's triple. a pass tc
Jacobson. Severeid's sacrifice fly and
singles by Williams and Ellerbe
brought over two runs and put the
Browns within one run of tying the
count.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Another southpaw, Frank Hen.
ry. was on the hill In the eighth.
He passed Mogridge and had two
balls and no strikes on Bush when
In came Urban Shocler and away
went all hope OF more runs for
the Griffs. That's why Shocker II
credited with the victory. He put
cold water down the Griffs' necks
and made them like II.
He famed Bush. Harris dropped
a single In right but Gerber picked
up Rice's futile tap and got Mo
gridge at third. Nick Altrock kick.
ed so much on BIZ Dineen's decis.
ION that he was sent to the bench.
Later he was driven from that.
Then Shocker used all his best stuff
and breezed Josephus Judge.
The Browns. with their last chance
staring at them, proceeded TO go out
and win the ball game in the ninth.
Jacobson opened with a triple TO left
center, Rice playing the ball badly,
He scored on Severeid's single to
center. The count was knotted.
Ken Williams, who aspires to Babe
loper, cracked a double to the wall
in right and over came SEVERED
with the run that won.
Walter johnson relieved Mogridge
with the fat in the fire. Ellerbe
raised foul to Bush and Rice took
a fly from McManus. Williams loaf.
ed on his way to third and Rice
doubled him UP with a peg to Bush.
The fans got good chance to
see why the Brownies are fighting
for first place. They never quit.
Danforth's departure worried them
not bit. They kept right up behind
Hubert Schuchsmeister Pruett. a
rookie. They finished strongly,
That's the way to win ball games,
Tne Griffs showed how to lose them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

.Batted for Danforth In fourth.
tBatted for Prustt In eighth,
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
League Standings
AMERICAN,

Iesterday's flames.
st. Louis, 6: Washington, s.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
New York. Z: Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Todsy's Games.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL.
New York is .seojBrookiyn. 10 10 500
Chicago IA Z .s32lPhiladefA. 9 IL 1856
a. Louis. IA . .soolCtncinnati. 7 is .so4
PIttsb'Eh. II 10 .B2tlBoston.... S Is AIS
Yesterdays Game.
Pittsburgh, @: Brooklyn, 7.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

President Griffith has offered a
reward Of SIS for the Identification
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Well, Here We Are

Totals. .as - an Totals. as u "a 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Who is going 10 be the "Freckle
King" of Scatter That is what con.
Germs the majority of Seattle lads
who are snxiously waiting for Thurs.
day at 4 o'clock, when The Star will
stage a free showing of Wesley
Barry In School Days" and n
freckle contest at the Colonial thea.
ter to which any kid. freclSled or
freckleless will be admitted free.
Kids of all ages have been apply
ing for tickets at The Star office
Some OF them proudly exhibit their
freckled mugs, confident that they
will win the free pass 10 tho Colo.
Mai, good for ono year. that will be
given 10 tho champion "Freckles."
school Days" Is reputed 10 be one
OF the finest productions in which
Wesley Barry has held the stellar
role. n IN the story Of Speck Brown,
an orphan, who suddenly leaves his
home In small village. where teach
ers believed him 10 be the worst boy
In town lie went to New York.
where he broke into society. and
licked q city dude for saying 'How's
crops. Rube7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
1000 Pieces
Csc

SAMPLE Jewey Novelties which includes: Tie Clasps
"A Tie Pins Lingerie Clasps Metal Barrees Cuff Links Vanie Cuff
Buttons Pins Brooches Metal Powder Boxes Pin Sets
and Earrings of attractive designs Unusuayow-
priced, Csc EACH DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
ers and settlers. arr preparing
for q bigger drive. especially
against hears.

-rs and settlers. arr preparing
for a bigger drive. especially
against hears.
over in Eastern Washington. near
Dayton. William Dishon. state hunt.
er. + training a number OF specially
sciected dogs
Dishon has a cub bear that he
uses In the training season. lie
chains the doxr w 20 the fence and
then lets them jump AZ the little
bear. Then ha puts the cub on tho
high fence and turns tho dogs loose.
While little hruin stands on the top.
most rail and hangs 10 a post. keep.
Ing Just as far out Of the reach of
the dogs as possible. the dogs set up
fearful din and try 20 get him
That's only part OF the training. but
tho whole theory Of u IN Co aequAint
the dogs 80 well with the bear smell
that they WIN know II when they
whift Il again. and viii never rnsvak.
u for that Of sorne other Wild ami.
mai.
The state and federal hunters ara
not engaged In a general bear hunt
They want TO XIII only tho bears that
XII sheep. They want to ~xterrni.
nate the sheep Killing bears right
away before said bears. who have
strayed from the straight and mar.
row path. teach ar IN. res; % their
kiih and kin 20 eat mutton.
When the dogs are properly
trained they'll b. taken out TO
the ranges. where tho bad bears
are KobbiinE up thu little lambs.
They'll Immediately sniff the
bear smell and take the trail. SO
strong win be- their memory Of
the smell Of IN. little bear that
they tried to get back on Dish.
on'- ranch that they'll keep right
on Mr.. Bruins trail They wont
leave tho trail TO chase a deer or
fox OF = coyote. They'll know
exaffiy what they want and
they'll hang 20 tssn bears tracks
and get him. Thus the guilty
bears VIII be caught and the In.
nocent ones will 70 their way.
"sheep-kiIling bears have caused
lots OF trouble this year and win
caus. more next year. says Or
Glenn r. Bach. United States preda
tory Animal inspector. In charge OF
the state and federal hunters of the
department os agriculture. Dogs
trained TO hunt bears are IN big Do
mand. 80 we are training some Of
them. The best dogs for the work
are bloodhounds cros~cd with Aire.
dales-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Boys
Pajan1as
At $3.50 Suit

Two-pIcce style garments. made
OF good quality outing Flannel
In Rlue or Pink striped patterns.
Military" collar. Frog" fasten.
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suit.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Mems
Artificial
Silk Ties
SOC

Made In wide-cnd style In
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THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
rs Pairs
Patent Leather Dress Pump

A VERY SMART Dress Pump In Cross-strap style.
n as pictured: of lustrous Black Patent Leather
with Full-Louis heel. Sizes to g. Widths "A to c.
Special. at $4.05 pair. powssrAiRs sronE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

OLYMPIA. Nov. .s.--it's go
ing to be q tough year on sheep
eating bears. Bruins whose ap-
pctitcs DEMAND mutton and
young spring lamb when tho
berries become scarce will run
into n terrible streak Of hard
luck. The stat. and federal hunt.
~rs. whose business Il j. to shay
the predatory animals that mo
lest live stock and bother farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Bath Robe
Cords
AT CSC Each

In combination colors OF
Green and Red. Brown and
Gold, Purple and White.
Red and Blue or Light and
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each.
THE Downstairs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
$50 Women's
Winter Hats
Alta Reduced Price Tomorrow
So. As

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Sports models in the seasons favored materials and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
1920 Pairs
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Special CSC Pair

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Sizes S1s to 10. Special, at CSC
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THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

IN egga ~ n do~.nt par for lts~if ana
good profit besides. tell ne and yeur
money Will h~ promptly r~funded.
Don Sung tChiBew for egg aytug1 acts
directly on the egg yfnx organs. aud IL
benefctal In every way. IL make. hens
healthy aud happy. They scratch and
wssther. when Eggs are scarce and high.
Can you snord 10 ignors the wondsr.
fu' reports you arc bearing from Don
sung users everywher~f Why not lee
rs show you the same results. with yeur
fock7 Don sung IL no trouble 70 use,
IL costs nothing TO try All We ask In
chance 20 prove our claims. at our risk.
Get Don Sung from your local dealer. or
seud 50 cents for package b. mall pre-
paid large sine. 81, holds three ttmss
a. muehi Burrrti-Dugxrr Company.
2fs Columbia BIDS. indianapolis. Ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

fxkf Wy fuF " u
L. 30 dofen. A. winter
prices. squire bis proit
There's no rsa ~nn why
you cant do just ss we'll
Accept onr ofgrr Ks Mr..
Casper DID. Here Il Ia
Give Don Sang to Is
hens Then watch results
for 30 dsyA n n do<snt
49, nn.a q ALr L.na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Sc Hens Lay
"a Eggs a Day
Zero Weather. Too. Here's How II
Is Done. Try II On Your Flock.

hem laying only or egxsa day Tsr
nrst meath showed a big gain. yestrr-
day. Jan. fDth. with the Temperature
ave degrees above Esrn. I got ~ eggs
from these sane 30 hens In the nrst
20 days Of January. ! xot 500 eggs or
an average Of about so q day. wouldn't
think OF kseping chickens without Doa
sung. I'll. q. Casper, orrvilie. ohio.
Figure this A 81 package OF Don
Sung lasts 35 hens 20 days Two dar~n