davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Barnes Substitutes for
Sarazen in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-Long 'iii,
Barnes. open golf champion of 1871 WIN
s,,hstitute for Gene Sarazen, present
champion. in series of exaioltion
matches here this week. according 70
an announcement made to-day Neoeips
Of word that the youthful champion was
in a New York hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis shed con-
siderable gloom among the golfing eie-
ment. but the gloom lifted when barnes
was promised as the attraction.
sarazen was to have played two pen
eft matches here. one at the Stenton
tarion Cricket Club. The former is to
be held for the benefit of Sandy McNip-
lick. golf writer, who was injured In an
automobile accident. -,
At Stenton next Thursday Barnes VIII
be paired with Tom Kerrigan or 81
wanoy against Charles Horner, pro-
fessional champion OF this city, ana
Johnny Rowe of the home club. Barnes
and John Farrell will play Walter Ha-
gen and Joe Kirkwood
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SARAZEN WILL LOSE
$4,000 BY ILLNESS
Other Pros Get Matches for
Which Open Champion
Had Been Booked.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

That i'll wind which has blown little
Gene Sarazen into the hospital with
appendicitis is as usual blowing some
good toward the other fellow. Gene
had several matches to play yet before
he calls it season. but as it will be a
matter of six weeks or two months
before the champion is able again to
swing n club 1t behooves the orSaniza-
tions scheduling the exhibitions to get
some one else in his place unless they
are going to cancel the fixtures al
together.
Sarazen was to have played as part
ner to Jim Barnes to-day at Pelham
IN a thirty-six hole match against
George Duncan and Abe Witchell, the
British professional stars. Now Walter
Hagen has been called in to substitute
for the American open title holder.
Word also comes from Philadelphia to
the effect that Jim Barnes has been
given Genes place In a thirty-six hole
contest to be played at the Stenton
Country Club on Thursday in which
Sarazen was to have partnered Tom
Kerrigan against Charlie Hoffner and
Johnny Rowe
This attack OF appendicitis is to cost
Sarazen quite pretty penny. but, as
Gene remarked as he was being carried
into the operating room on Sunday. 1t
might have been worse. Gene expects
to be ready for that California and
Southern trip which he is to undertake
in company with Jock Hutchison. Also
he feels that the fates have been kind
to him In allowing him to capitalize so
extensively his winning of the national
and professional championships.
1t will be gratifying news to friends
and admirers Of the little champion that
the operation has been thoroughly sue
cessful. Gene is doing so well, in fact.
that many OF his immediate cronies are
willing to wager that he will be out
again inside Of two weeks and that he
Will be back in the game before the
snow flies. Nevertheless. this unfortu-
nate seizure is to cost Sarazen anywhere
from $1,000 to $4,000. He would have
made $500 or more this week
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
McGraw Stands Salient
in Aftermath of Victory
Sick Abed, But Attended
Series with Herald Aid

T HE close of the world series has
not halted the flood of con-
l. gratulations that have been
pouring in since Wednesday on the
success of THE NEW YORK HERALD's
radio report of the Giant-Yankee
games and THE NEW YORK HERALD
feels well repaid for its undertaking.
One of the typical communications,
received from Saranac Lake yester-
day. reads:
Your broadcasting of the world
series was wonderful event. l am
confined to my bed, but with radio
and the cooperation of THE New
YORK HERALD and the General Elec-
trio Company / have attended all the
games The reports were clear and
loud. Here's wishing you great sue
cess. Many thanks for the pleasure
you gave me-"
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Blue and White Oarsmen
Work on Land and Water

Twenty additional freshmen reported
to Jim Rice, the Columbia University
rowing coach. for fall crew practice yes
terday afternoon at the class of 81 arts
and mines boathouse at Baker Field,
bringing the total number Of yearling
candidates up to about sixty.
A dozen varsity candidates instructed
the first year men in the art of rowing
by giving them a chance to get ac-
quainted with Jim Rice's well known
"polywog' For the "polywog" an oar
is rugged on the side of the float on
which there is n seat the same as that
In the shells. and the blade of the sweep
which the man used Is perforated so
that a more natural resistance Is offered
by the water.
The varsity candidates took spin on
the Harlem. rowing four miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Ruth the Tragic Figure.

The tragic figure of the series was
Babe Ruth, who made two hits, both off
bad pitches, in seventeen legal times at
bat. Nary home run, nary triple
Just one single one double--and 5000
wreaths Of Wild razzberry. They say
the Babe was not in shape. Whether
that be true or not nc certainly gave
a grand exhibition Of club swinging. and
proved the greatest disappointment in
tho annals Of the classic.
Ruth was UP against pitchers who did
as they were told. and McGraw knew
Just how to fool the big fellow, who only
once in whole series was up there in
true position to hammer the ball.
That great fly of mis- on which Cunning
ham made himself a. hero came from
the only effective move made by the
Babe. who ought to profit greatly from
his comeuppance.
Let's not he too harsh on the Yankees
and their manager They tried their best.
played the best way they knew now.
and took a beating from a greater club
1t does not look as II there will be
much transforming by tho Giants and
Yankees. The amended rules permit
the men TO go in ,hrees. but yesterday
II seemed as II both clubs were anxious
to forget baseball until spring
We understand that McGraw has inti-
mated TO his men that he Is opposed tc
their going TO Japan. Art Nehf told us
that he already had declined the invita-.
ton TO accompany Herbert Hunters
Argosy. Irish Meusel and George Kelly
we understand. also will beg TO be ex.
cused. Their names had been announced
on the list Of those who are going.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Had Smart Baseball Club to
Carry Out His Superior
Strategy.
BY DANIEL.

Up there on the mound at the Polo
Grounds. where Art Nehf and Joe Bush
had engaged In their thrilling pitching
duel which had clinched another world
championship for the Giants the day
before. a lone robin chirped yesterday
at noon. The huge stadium. which had
been jammed to overflowing for five
days-the arena OF a struggle watched
with keenness and amazement by the
entire country-presentcd a strange
sight as il lay deserted in the lee Of
Coogan's Bluff.
In their club houses the victorious
Giants and vanquished Yankees gathered
their belongings, shook hands until next
spring-and talked about everything ex-
cept the world series. The beaten
Yankees seemed to be just as cheerful
as their conquerors. "They have great
club, but we never got the breaks and
got licked Better luck next year
that's the way most of the Yankees put
1t as they acknowledged the superiority
of the baseball developed by the Ma
tional leaguers
John McGraw spent about half an
hour with his athletes, greeting them
with a short speech in which he thanked
them on behalf of the club for their
splendid showing and following with an
appreciation of the smart baseball and
powerful attack which had won over
the American League standard bearers
There was no discussion about the play
ers' share of the receipts. The Giants
left that matter entirely in the hands of
DaVy Bancroft.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
HOME RUN IN NINTH
WINS FOR ORIOLES
McAvoy's Drive With Bases
Filled Defeats st. Paul
Club z to 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Won. Lost. ~.
Baltimore Il. L)........ 100
st. Paul "a. Az ESQ
BALTIMORE, Oct. Baltimore won
the fourth game of the little world series
from st. Paul here this afternoon. to
3. With the score tied in the ninth.
three men on bases and one out, Nc
Avoy of the Orioles broke up the game
with homer into the right field bleach
ers. 1t was his second homer of the
series, he having broken up the first
game with a circuit clout. This victory
puts Baltimore further In the lead, three
games to one.
Groves and Benton, who started on
the mound. were both knocked out.
Parnham went in for Baltimore in the
sixth and held the Saints scoreless for
the remainder of the game. Hall re-
lieved Benton in the ninth after Walsh
had doubled and had made third on a
short single by Bentley
After Boley went out to first Bishop
was purposey passed, filing the bases.
Then McAvoy broke up the game with
his homer
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Soldiers Back Boxing Bill.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The Illinois state
physical education bill to legalize boxing
and horse racing is being prepared for
in the Legislature next win
ter, according to the World War Vet
Grams Association, sponsors of the pro-
posed measure. The bill would provide
for ten round boxing bouts and pari /.
mutue betting on races. place school
Leneht tax on all professional athletics
and authorize the Governor to appoint a
State board to supervise sports.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Box Score Correction.

Owing 90 an error In the box score OF
world series game the New
York Giants were credited with four runs
in the fourth inning. The Giants made
the four runs in the fifth inning. as indi-
Gated correctly In the detail story of the
game. The error was carried through In
making the composite box score OF the
entire series, $50 that the Giants are
credited with four tallies In the fourth.
when il should be the fifth. The total
of runs in both Instances was
not affactad
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Amateur Balkline Tourney.

In the continuation of the INTERIOR
ough class B 1872 balkllne tournament
for amateurs in the Rational Recrea-
ton, Brooklyn, last night l.. A. Serva-
titus and Edward McGill were the VIC
tors. Servatius defeated j. r. Stein
bugler. $50 to 81. and McGill downed
J. ]. Tcohey, $50 to Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
feelings Win B. B. Title.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 9.-The Telling
Ice Creams Of Cleveland to-day won the
Northern Glass A. a. championship OF
the National Baseball Federation by de-
feating the Kelsey Wheels OF Detroit.
81 and Ill. in a double header.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ToMbia Cue Victor.

III. Towba last night defeated John
w. Low, 25 TO 13, in the three cushion
tournament in progress at Cranfield's
room in washington Heights. The con-
test lasted forty-two innings.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Match Mt Pelham To-day.

The match to be played to-day at
Pelham should be well worth seeing,
even with Sarazen out. Hagen and
Barnes have been thorn in the flesh
of the invading combinations the last
few years. They have defeated George
and Abe both in this country and
abroad. but the latter pair have so much
golf in them. and as a team are 50
formidable that 1t will surprise no one
II Walter and Jim are on the losing
end this time. The morning round will
start at 10 and the afternoon eighteen
hole at o'clock. The proceeds of the
match Will go to the Pelham Summer
Home for Cardiac Children. All the
children who will benefit by it are from
New York hospitals.
There will be an outpouring of pro-
fessonal talent tomorrow at Quaker
Ridge in the annual open champion
ship tournament Of the Westchester
County Golf Association. As Westches-
ter is something in the nature of
the corner stone of metropolitan pro"
golf there will be fine field AS an
incentive the Quaker Ridge Club has
threatened to augment the prize money
of the association, and 1t has always
been rule with the professors that
they allow no such threats to pass by
unchalleneed.
Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell. Tom
Kerrigan, George Mclean and Tom
Harmon are only a few Of the stars
in this section. and with some of the
regular caddies, such as Joe Horgan
King Brady" Neil Sullivan, Jimmy
and others to give 1t tone, this would
easily pass for tournament in itself
1t is quite certain however. that any
number of the younger pros will be out
to dispute the honors with the regular
stars.
Jack Dowling is the title holder
Having gone to the Engineers Club on
Long Island Bowling will be unable
to defend. which. in the opinion Of Tom
Kerrigan, who was beaten last year py
the then Scarsdale man, after tie. IS
unfortunate. Tom will do his best to
take it out of the others by way of
making up for the satisfaction denied
him by the removal of Dowling to
pastures new.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Drops Dead on Court.

SYRACUSE. n Y. Oct 9.-A,Trancis Pet
tbs, IS. student at Syracuse Univer-
sity. dropped dead late to-day while
playing basketball.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--The Cubs-White
Sox game was postponed until to-mor-
row because OF wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
A shdlloto pool reflects the stars at night,
And mirrors all the far sky's mystery,
Yet Is itself no deeper By a mate.
or stirred one jot from its plactdtty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Two base hits-Jacobson, Walsh. Three
base hit-Gotvn. Home runs-Riggert. Bishop,
McAvoy. Sacrifice hits-Jacobson, Bishop,
Riggert, Lawry. Stolen bases-Boone, Con
zales. Bases on balls-Off Groves 3; off
Parnham. ! off Benton, 2; off Hall. l..
Struck out-By Groves Z: by Penton, 4; by
Parnham. g. Left on bases--Baltimore. IL !;
st. Paul. II. Runs--Off Groves. in innings
off Benton. 3 in 8 innings: off Hall. In
1-3 inning. Hits-Off Groves, + in innings
off Benton, II in innings; off Hall, in 1-3
inning. Winning pitcher-Parnham. Losing
pitcher-Benton. Umplres-Murray and Derr.
Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Totals. .3S Z Is 81 OF
~Batted for Groves In fifth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

The Giants had twenty-five eligibles
for the world series, but all these Will
not receive full shares. Men like Clin-
ton Blume. Lee King, Walter MacPhee
and Fred Mcguire will have to be con-
tent with something less than half a
share. Several players who were not
eligible for the series-Ralph SINNERS,
for example-and Cecil Causey. who was
with che team most of the season and
then was sent to Indianapolis to take
the place of the recalled Jonnard, as
well as Jim Tierney and Hennery Fa-
bian, will get something. too. The
dough" will be divided into twenty
five full shares.
The money, by the way, will not be
paid to the players for some time. Judge
Landiss office in Chicago will send the
players full check to the two club cap
tains, who will allot the shares accord
ing TO the arrangements made among
the athletes. The regulars among the
Giants will receive a little more than
S44O0 each. 1t is figured that the
Yankees will get something like $4,000
apiece. which is pretty soft for four
defeats and a tie.
For the club owners the series was
pretty much a total loss financially
They will get S41 900 each, but, as jim
Ilerney eApldtleu ycs'ci uhy' 'iite Su'
will not cover The expense to which the
Giants and Yankees were put to stage
the classic. Still. the club owners were
not complaining. They felt that the
series had been a tremendous boost for
the game. both because Of the fact that
it had been ended before the clubs could
get any real money out of it and because
the receipts of the third game--that ter
inning tie between Jess Barnes and Bob
Shawkey--had been donated TO charity
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

world series and proved far superior to
the individual thinking of the Yankees.
A couple of the American Leaguers, by
the way, went to McGraw after the last
game, shook his hand and told him thai
they regarded him as the greatest man
ager in the game, that they admired his
great handling of the Giants all through
the series and conceded the world
champions to be the greatest club. That
was fine and sportsmanlike.
Huggins suffered by comparison with
McGraw in strategic moves and through
the McGraw system. which permitted
the manager to signal for practically
every pitch made by Nehf. Scott.
Barnes. McQuillan and Ryan. But there
is this to be said for Higgins: If he
suffered by comparison. so would have
seven other American League managers
have suffered had theybeen pitted against
the leader of the National League cham
pions. whose orders were obeyed to the
letter by one of the greatest clubs of
all time.
While on the subject of strategy let
us not forget Hughey Jennings, CO.
laborer with McGraw. 1t was the old
Oriole game which triumphed and the
old Oriole combination.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Heroes of the Victory.

McGraw seems TO stand out as the
bright hero of the series. However, let
us give due credit to the game little
Heinie Groh. who came back after dis
couraging developments, played the
game of his life in the field and with
nine hits in nineteen times at bat led
both clubs in hitting with .474. Let us
not forget frankie Frisch and his bat
ting average of All. Ross Young with
his .375 and his remarkable work In
right field. and Long George Kelly.
who came through when he had to-
Let us remember. too, Davy Bancroft.
who gave one of the greatest exhibit
tions OF shortstop ever seen in series
and did his hitting at vital points Art
Nehf pitched with his usual courage
and skill. Jack Scott knocked them all
over with his four hit shutout. Hugh
McQuillan also won himself a place
among the heroes of the classic, and so
did Jess Barnes, who went ten tight
innings to n tie when he was expected
to fall In five. Ryan came through In
a pinch. too.
And Virgil Barnes. Carmen Hill and
! Claude Jonnard kept warming up with
| out being invited in. 1t was a great ex-
hibition OF pitching, with only one
pitcher being removed and that only
because a pinch hitter had been sent In
for him. Nehf left the first contest to
let Earl Smith bat for him. All that by
a stafr which was supposed to be shot to
pieces. 1t was the most phenomenal
| happening OF It's kind in the history oi
the world series.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Returning Many Thousands.

At the offices of both clubs secretaries
yesterday were busy mailing checks for
orders which could not be filled The
Yankees. in addition. were mighty busy
receiving tickets for the sixth game,
which would have been played yester-
day. 1t is estimated that more than
ss5, 600 will have to be returned TO the
buyers Of these tickets
Among baseball fans--and among
baseball critics, too--there was too
strong a disposition yesterday to WELD
the hammer on the beaten Rupert
Huston forces and to include Miller
Huggins among the victims. The
Yankees looked stupid at times, but they
looked that way largely because they
were opposed by a club which was play
ing perhaps the smartest baseball yet
seen in a world series. Not even the
great machine OF the Athletics, with
Collins and Barry around the pivot not
even the great Tinker 10 Evers to Chance
outfit OF the Cubs. had anything on the
Giants as they trapped and fooled the
Yankees one day after another
IL was not exactly Huggins's fault that
his men did not develop the proper
mental reactions and were "outsmarted''
All through the series. Huggins did the
best he could but he could not go out
and run bases for his men. II must be
admitted that John McGraw proved too
much for the leader OF the Yankees in
strategy. In resourcefulness but Nc
Graw had at his command men who had
become accustomed TO taking orders.
All through the season McGraw
pitched every vital ball, he made every
vital move at the bat. This system
reached the height OF efficiency In the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
"a 4 Complete Line Of Mems and Boys
|&m Suits, 0Vacoats, Hats, Caps,| Shirts
,MdA and Shoes. At Lowest Prices. Give
Y9fNA Us 4 Call When in Lamar.
lMR Palace =CIothier
VII a. PULTZ
East Side 2. D,o:s soath Citizen
State Bank. LAMAR COLO

ably build here in the spring.
Hub W4ldren 10 nox frsig t
ing to Holly and returns loaded
with coal for our people ia
The Woman's Home Mission.
sry is preparing q missionary
pageant to be given at the
chu, ch next Sunday. About
thirty will take part in the
scene.
+. Mrs. Albert Huffman. late Of
Wisconsin. has rented rooms
and living in town. Her hus-
band has rented and will culti-
vate Bill Doris farm east of
town next season.
There is a good demand for
rented farms iu Stonington
country.
Frank Woolley's baby. who
had pneumonia. is reported to
be some better. Lasf
Mildred McKinnis. ~no was
sick, is reported better.
Three men from Kingmau
county. Kans., were here last
Tuesday to inspect three differ
ent half sections of land. They
were very much plea Led with
the looks of this part Of Baca.
No one risks in an Investment
made in Bsca county lands al
the price asked-neither is there
a better and safer place in which
tu invest money thaa right here
In eastern, Colo.
Mrs. r. B. Holt and San
Bowers went to Elkhart Satur
day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Q IN City. drove over for . few
days visit.

s,n City. drove over for . few
dsyy' visit.
Emmett Simpson, Jr.. and
Herman Fiippln took Sunday
dinner With Ben Thompson.
L. C. Thompson Ia fixing up o
barn getting ready for the
coming blizzarjs. ~
Fern Kidder and Jack Davis
Svndsyed out At Andrix with
Ferns uncle and family.
Esther Thompson. Cleo Rock.
hill, Bessie Simpson. Edna
'Lackey. Viola Kidder and Mary
and Daisy Autry enjoyed the
day Sunday with Mrs. Roy Gu.
.ick, all reporting . delightful
time and the best dinner.
John Neville and Walter
Rockhill made . trip to Lama,
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Boston

Boston
Ehon Konkel is the proud
owner of q new Ford
Wilford Konkel and wife
scent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Lepel. ,sr
q. L. Terpenins left for his
home west of Springfield Fri
day.
Frank ana J. b. Villers went
to Lamar last week after apples.
Thos. Wilson threshed for T.
II. and ]. B. Vlllers.
Roscoe Konkel and sVess
Hu tches hauled wheat to Elk
hart Tuesday.
The revival meeting held here
is enjoyed by all.
n. TeFpeninR hauled two big
loads of wood for Nilford Kon-
kel last week.
w. j. White enjoyed q visit
with bis son last week who hves
in central Kansas.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
erelris Green go.

Quite ( lumber out Sunday.
We enjoyed the meeting il it
~ . cold night,
Y'he Loyal Workers will meet
With Mrs. W. l. Cotton Wed.
sesdsy. M
There will be a. Sunday school
treat on the tree for al who st-
tspd our little Sunday school.
The Xmss tree will b .satur-
~ night. A nice little pro-
grpp, arranged by the school
tescher. will bs given.
Nh Burrows will spend Xmas
week With her parents at Hugo
con. Ksns. l
John Robinson and family.
Dudley Loomis and wife. n. T.
Jones and family aud Bro. Nc
Kinney all took dinner at Orval
Jcns1 Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

In Dentistry l will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting $l.00
aud all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
SEC for butterfat-half the
postage free-honest test-cor-
rect weights-Rood service when
YOU ship cream to Trinidad
Creamery Co.
I WANTED-15O farmers from
this neighborhood to ship cream
to Trinidad Creamery Co.. and
get SIC for your butterfat.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Hopswel

Cleo Rockhill is going to town
school, making the trips back
and forth With her father. who
's working il town ct the hsr.
uess trsds.
Fete Davis vent over to ulys.
ses. Kans.. and drove Grsndus
Gu!ie's cattle through, Mr.
Guiic will winter them here.
Mr.. and Mrp. Ed. Viuyasd
VINO arc working over at john
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Halls CatarrhM Medicine

Those who nrc in o run down" con.
stition will notice that Catarrh abothefs
tae,u much more tban when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Cutarrh is a local disease, 1t Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATAISRH
MEDICINE is Tonic nnd Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation aud restor'
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney 4 CO, Toledo. Ohio.