davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Joe McGinn, Sporting WIZ u
Dies After Lingering llnaaS'

Joseph McGinn, well knowne,,a,,
ing writer of this city. died at his T.,
2113 Sixty-second street, Brooklyn, 70
terday after lingering jllnes{a 81,
McGinn at the time OF death was ~, h,,
ber of the staff of the AssociateG,o -,
which organization he was wit win
1919, ne was of Years oiu ",'o fought
vived by three sons and three da, eeryc
The funeral will take place season
morning at 80 from his late h(
Mr.. McGinn was born in Irel,r for
commenced his newspaper care J-n,-
the Londonderry Journal befordtIe too
to this country in 1884. He yson in
nected at various times also for the
Belfast Morning Net0S and the F,enared
Journal i'm Dublin. lutgers.
Coming to this country, hee ems in
in newspaper work first in Philyill be
later coming to New York. wher. as 1t
connected with such old timem since
as the Mercury, the New York
the New York Recorder. and
various times with the EUenin,,
the New York Times and in 1tt
the Associated Press. He rentD.
"a. p" man until his death, tho
TO do little work during the las h.ALp
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Montclair Beats Central.

Montclair High School opened it's foot
ball season yesterday at City Field, New
ark, by trouncing Central High. last
years New Jersey Glass B champions,
by the score OF to 6. Mylod intercepted
a forward pass at midfleld and ran
through the whole Central team for
Montclairs touchdown. a bad pass by
the Central center. with his team on Its
own goal line, resulted in safety by
Woerner, and gave Montclair its margin
of victory. Woerner scored Central !
points on line plunge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Nevysie Comes to Rescue.

1905. A gentleman" with corn RIM
glasses gives us the razz when we ask
him To move over bit so that VIC can
t.down. A few inches more and theroll
be room for us. The gentleman re-
fuses 20 bulge. John ShaTkey. news
boy who sells papers at I'orty-seventh
street and Broadway (this IS free ad
for John) comes to the rescue and makes
room for us.
John tells us he slept in a near b.
park o. be sure he could set in. Ar
rived at the Polo Grounds go Thurs
day morning" John Informs us "but
there was ony a couple Of guys around.
so I beat IL for a sleep in the park and
returned al in the morning
81 was one OF the coupla guys ypu
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

take the Captains place. while Beckett
will run the team~at quarterback. The
loss of these two men from the lineup
probably will be felt. as the Tarheels
are here with a strong team.
The team arrived this afternooW and
will have q workout in the Bowl in the
morning. II is reported that the North
Carolina eleven is a much stronger one
than that which faced Yale last year.
Without O'Hearn and Jordan Yale may
be pressed hard TO win.
Tad Jones announced tonight that
several substitutes will be sent in dur
ing the game. Yale expects one OF the
largest minor game attendances in foot
ball history here. Twelve hundred XII
wanians will help swell the number
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Martone to Box Ryder.

Harry Martone, Jersey City's hard hit
ting welterweight has been signed u
meet Jimmy Ryder of West New YORK
in one of the two twelve round bouts
at the opening Of the West Hoboken y. G.
on Monday night Sailor Morse, At
lantic fleet lightweight champion, and
Jimmy Cooney OF Harlem meet in the
second twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Horemans Makes Run of $50
at Ralkline in Practice

Boston. oct. Ga run OF $50 in lS:2
balkiinc billiards, said to be the highest
on record, was made here to-day BY
Edouard IIoremanA tho Belgian balk-
line champion. in practice game.
Horemans Is in training here for the
tournament for the world title. TO be
held I'm New York next month. The
highest run previously IL said to be 7Ol.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
N. Y. u. Reserves to Play.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Oct. 6.--Seton
Hall College intermediates will open
their football season tomorrow by op-
posing the New York University Re-
serves here. Football is being brought
back to Seton Hall with a mixed tear,
OF college and prep players. and it is
expected that the squad will be strong
enough next year to tackle varsity
schedule,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Herald Racing Chart
0.---CIcnr. y track fast.
-'-~ Five and a half furiongs. Purse
Simple Enough aaao Off, s:s5.
Prevent Two More
Defeats.
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

The Yankees cause is not hopeless by
any means. They have but 10 win four
of the next five.
Great Scott, but Scott was great
Think of pitcher whose arm was pro-
nounced absolutely gone" a brief few
months ago twirling four hit shutout
in world series.
Half dozen /Fordham Hospital sur
geons sat in natty white uniform in the
press section during the game. Queried
she: What are they doing here" "Oh,"
he answered. they're just prepared to
pick up the umpires remains if another
world series game is called on account
OF darkness before 4 40 r. NJ"
Just TO show how sore they were at
the way they had been deprived of an
extra inning or two the day before the
fans filed the stands again to suffoca-
tion.
The only bored individual within the
grounds was the monkey that Atrock
and Schacht trotted out TO assist them
In their pantomime program just before
game time.
The series is only two games old. but
it has already put expert prediction 20
shame.
Cheer or boon: Half the fans do NOT
know when TO do which. II the first oHt-
break on the part OF any individual or
group of individuals happens TO be "A
cheer 10000 OF the $4,000 will follow
suit V It's a groan fandom will take
II for~ granted that the occasion calls
for groan, and groan II will be. You
just have to start something, whether
it's a shout of "robber !' at the umpire
or n rhythmical stamping Of the feet
and the rest will fall in line.
Another Yankee pitching acc made TO
look like n deuce. II was not Hoyt's
day. At the end OF the fourth inning
every man on the Giant team with the
exception of Bancroft had poled out
hit. and even Banny had reached first
safely on a doubtful error by Ward off
his hot shot to second.
In trying TO reach third in the fourth
inning Bambino Ruth descended upon
Hcinie Groh like ton Of coal. Heinie
was right in his path however, and tho
collision could not be avoided. The
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
J PART IN TRIUMPH OF GIANTS
YANKS' LIBERALITY
DARKENS CHANCES
Spotting Giants to Halfway
Handicap Gives American
Leaguers Big job.
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

From a Yankee standpoint the world
series begins TO look little shaded. IL
they are going to start after the Giants
they had better get busy or the race
VIII be merely a matter Of record. The
I halfway mark is quite a handicap 10
give anybody in a sprint.
We cannot help reflecting upon how
foolish those who gave odds on the
Yanks must feel. They would have
been Just as silly before the series
started TO give odds on the Giants. A
! world series is an even bet. Yet. there
will be lot OF them doing the same
thing next season. Mr. Barnum calcu-
lated one a minute, but the birth rate
has increased since his day.
Regardless OF what the dope may or
may not have shown. let us take peek
at the facts. Up to the present time
the Yankees have been outhit, cutpitched
and outfielded. The Giant column may
show more errors. but figures on paper
and figures on the field are different
things.
Colonel Huston declared TO US after
the game yesterday that he had fight
ing ball club and that 1t still would
win Certainly, if the Yankees have the
real fighting spirit now is the time TO
show It. The Giant pitchers didn't
make much OF a hit with the Yanks
before the series began, but the Yanks
made many hits off the Giant
ike ahers since,
POUNDS 'ck scott's Great Victory.
vdays victory was great thing
Scott We saw the tall pitcher
hae game. and he naturally was
ne BABE ns "It meant a lot TO me, ne
lis idea of + arm felt right and / knew
nan a quartz of stuff / certainly was
trucaway so well.
+ would haye,ubtedly felt not only per
Ia Tack Hard'ction' put IL was plain 'Hae s
-, haa,,t,, ~ 3 glad TO make good for
4'' man who had confidence
most other managers con-
All pasepaS Saterial for the scrap heap.
heavier than Wit of drama in the triumph
frank Stevens an from North Carolina.
here were as There is some one who has
,ffer better sers a big incentive to make
T., snite oftest came in that seventh
.s, ad for the first time been
nost any eoiwo consecutive hits, and
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Two Bucks says "No:"

How come yo' think IS millionaire,
boy? Amt got no five dollars. Think
rs one O. desc yere visitn' bankers?
But heah's two bucks dat says you is
all wrong. Boy. ah sho is 9wine TO en-
joy spendin yo' money
Boy. yo' amt gwine TO spend none
O. NAH money. When ah gifts tn 90
wild you. boy, you's swine TO be cieall
in ever pocket. Hot dam. San game
git won, Git won/by de Yanks"
"Tain't no use supplicatin' dem
Yanks, Sam. Dey's de prayer-ignor-
in'est bunch O. ball players ah evuh
seed. If dey don't listen when Milluh
Higgins prays TO- dem to win, dey
amt gwine to listen when YOU prays
Boy, you is cooked, dass all-cooked'
whut all mean"
How YOU git dat way. man? I'm
tellin' you right now, abs Dustin wid
a cravin' 70 to see you eat dem words
And YOU is gwine TO eat 'em, too re-
menbuh dat chile. Who is yo Won
duhful Misto McGraw gwine TO pitch
dis afternoon? De bat boy? McGraw
amt got no mo- pitchers den you got
sense. boy
Now All knows yo brain is dead,
man. McGraw he kin pitch anybody
an win. McGraw he signal de pitcher
whut kind ob ball TO pitch an all the
pitcher got to do is pitch H. OATS sys-
tenn. boy is tellin' yea. he's de think
in'est managuh ah evuh seed. All could
20 in dere mahsef an win agin dem
Yanks wild McGraw tellin' me whut 10
pitch"
"Wheah at 20 git dat stuff, boy?
You is gone i'm de haid. dass all-gone
IN de haid Wait till de ball game
staht: yos gwine TO sing a difrrunt
tune. Staht de ball game. umpi-uh.
Nah blood is hot 70 actionW
'Dass whut ah say Staht de ball
game All CANT wait till o'clock.
Yassui. ah CANT wait TO spend 70
money. Money. OATS the fondes' thing
dat all is of. Boy. rs gwine TO have a
fine time wild yo' two dollars.
That's all we can hear sam ana
Walter are moving away.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

. l.syrTford vs.. Stevens, at Haverford.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Mount st. Mary's, nj
Baltimore.
WEST.
Iowa VS.. Knox, at Iowa City.
Iowa State VS.. COe, at Ames.
Indiana vs.. DE Pauw, Mt Bloomington.
Chicago Georgia, at Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota, ut Lincoln.
Ohio state VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at Columbus.
Michigan VS.. Case. at Ann Arb0r.
Minnesota VS.. n rth Dakota, at Minneapolis.
Missouri GrinneII, at Columbia.
Northwestern vs.. Beloit, ut Evanston.
Purdue VS.. James MilIiken. at Lafayette.
Wisconsin vs.. Carleton. at Madison.
SOUTH.
Center vs.. Mississippi. at DanyiIle.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Davidson. at Atlanta.
William and Mary VS.. Virginia Folly, AT
Blacksburg.
Washington and Lee vs.. North tarOiini
state, at Lexington.
Tennessee vs.. MaryNiile, at Knoxville.
Cincinnati vs.. Kentucky. at Lexington.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, at Richmond.
Alabama VS.. OglethOrpe. at Tuscaloosa.
Tulane vs.. Mississippi College. mt New Or
leans.
MaryyilIe VS.. Louisville, at Maryyilie.
FAR WEST.
California vs.. Marines, at Berkeley.
Oregon vs.. Willamette, at Eugene.
Washington vs.. Montana, at Seattle.
Stanford VS.. Olympic Club, at Stanford.
University of Southern California VS..
Pomona, at Claremont.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas VS.. Phillips, at Austin.
Arkansas vs.. Drury, at Fayetteville.
Baylor vs.. simmons, at Waco.
New Mexico Denver. at Albuquerque.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse Si,S2d.42: claiming:
inaider.s; two-year-olds. Five and d a hal half
and 81 40, won: Crugie, lo7 Uegerel.
s9iS and sl5.20, second; Confederacy' 100
(Lang), 81 20, third. Time. ;W 20.
scratehed-Farmadee. Lady Liverpool.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 .326.4S; claimlng;
ree-year-olds and upward. Six furlongs:
Jock Scott, los CMein) $3.50. $500 and
Si360 and $s 30. second Rolo. 105 Gay
lori, $2610. third Time, 1;i3 40.
scratched-silver Springs DIR. Johnson
THIRD RAcE-Purse sI.526;4s; claiming;
.year-olds; mile: Little Hope. 100
Crayior. slt.5o., $3.50 and 50; S 20; won;
ond. Deiphrzonia, 100 CMarlnellD, $3.50.
third Time. -. No scratches
FOURTH RACE-7Purse S1.a26.43: Avalon;
Purse; allowances. three-year-olds and up
ward Mile: Trajanus. 1903 (MarinellD,
$3.50. $3.50 and $50, won; Cahalan. iVs
CBarnes) $40 and $3.50. second; Mollie
Barnes t0j Lang). $40, third Iime'
1Ni. No scratches.
FIFTH RACE-Purse si.326.43; claimins
the)bal after flt57 being hurled about "twsRty
feet and landing on his ear.
The Giants helped themselves TO two
hits per inning in every one of the
first four and again in the seventh.
Tho Yankees have grouped hits in only
two of the twenty-eight innings they
have played thus far
It's what you did to-day not the day
before that counts. The fact tina,
Aaron Ward had catapulted "A terrific
. home run over the fence the day before
carried no weight with Miller Huggins
when he saw a chance for a pinch
hitter to do some damage i'm the
seventh. Ward having failed to hit
safely up TO that point was told to
call it a day.
That's the thanks Ward gets.
shouted a disgruntled Yankee fan, who
failed TO see the strategy OF tho
moment And when Elmer Smith
pinch hitting for Ward, fanned-let'.
see, how does pinch hitter fan--Oh
yes. ignominiously-the disgruntled on,
was ready to tear Huggins apart in hi,
rage.
The autumnal haze was IN evdenc,
again. The light looked as dun a,
carly as the third inning yesterday a.
Il did in the tenth the day before.
Waite Hoyt was tho first Yanke,
twirler who did not wave red shir
sleeves at the Giant batsmen
Even the comedy or the Altrock
Schacht team failed to hold the attcn.
ton Of tho -populace when Jack Dcmp
sey popped down into the Giants dugou
just before the game and shook handl
with every man in uniform All cye
turned Der1psey's way, but a flock n
camera fiends stormed the immediate
vicinity and the heavyweight champion
was soon lost TO view.
Dreaming of that memorable day out
in st. Louis when pop bottle flew ur
and smote him senseess, Whitley Witt
was caught foolishiy asleep OFF first
base in the third fnning.
There was not scat to be had.
bloachers or grandstand, after ~ 80
+. NJ
Schangs throw to second before tho
first batter took his place In the box
hit Umpire KLEIN In the small OF the
back. There were immediate express
siors OF sympathy IN the stands. hut
the voices of the two girls who gavo
vent TO tho expressions wore drowned
by the gleeful concerted shout OF Joy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Baseball [
CreatesInc
Accountant
Owners

When the a
last Thursday
series game be
the Giants tha
that game, sl2
over to charity
the owners of
baseball clubs
receipts. which
but in addition
more which is
This statemd
by DR.. Joseph
accountant, In !
htiiidinp of til
New York. {
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

conn AIDES.
McGraw is now strongly entrenched.
Huggins is almost forced to pitch Mays
to-day. and Carl may trouble the Giants
considerably. but McGraw either can
shoot with Nehf in the effort to win
four straight. or give his left handler
another day OF rest and gamble on Nc
Quillan or Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

THE BLEAcHERs, Polo Grounds. yester-
day II :50.-A bleacherite recognizes US
as we saunter down the center field run
way He walks Overland makes a re-
quest Will we put his name in the
paper? We mentioned a lot OF other
guys yesterday. he points out, and why
not him? We don't like to be dictated TO
in this fashion. Him. he hands
US a cigar. That's different. Every
man has mis- price. ours is a good cigar
But how do we know it's good? Wen
light it and see. II it's good the fan
gets his name in the paper, if It's bum
he gets his cigar back. HIM, 1t
tastes fine. The fans name Is
Arthur Waters.
11:541s (by our stop watch) AS we
survey the field from the center field
runway two characters step out Of Hugh
Wiley's wildcat" stories.
Their conversation sounds something
like this
''Doggone if it amt Walter"
"Howdy, sam! IIowdy :"
"How's ever lii thing, Walter?
."Ah amt kickin', Sam no. sub. all
amt kicking. An how is dey
usin' you?'
"Tol able good Walter-tol'able good.
Amt no use complainin'. II don't git
YOU nutnlU iOIE ; > ahdlN VI W
rent and got whut to eat Is satisfied
boy"
Same here. boy dats whut ah always
say"
"sho is noble weather for de ball
game.
"Sho is
who you like to-day Walter? De
Yanks O de Gints?"
"Aint nuthin' TO 1t but the Gints. sam
An lays nah jack wild McGraw ever
time. Sho is de thinkinest managuh ah
evuh seed"
"Ah likes de Yanks to-day, Walter
Wild dis yere Hoyt in de box dey sho
looks good 70 mah money. He feed
dem Gints goose aigs las yeah and
heah's five bucks day says he's gwine
to do it as2in.'
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Of them was IN tne nature
didn't alter the fact that
second and third the tying
the bases. and Smith. a
tier. at bat for Ward.
ie home run hero OF the
ut Scott struck him out.
hing,
us that Yesterdays battle
hich the Scott and Meusel
well represented. They
at SCOTS and both great
IN Meusel has driven in
! the three games. Bob
onvinced the Giants that
m which must be held in
OF pitch with the smoke
.st year. but neither did
game OF ball. The Giants
ne Of their three runs. 1t
lnkee pitching. bu, the
ng which has been woe
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

over against Commercial S$3gz
when it scored seven touch dowsS&
none. Poly has lost its entire backs
field-Bell, Parks, Cook, and Smith, as
well as several linemen, while Com
merciaI has a fighting aggregation.
De Witt Clinton, the annual leader
of Manhattan and The Bronx schools,
will be watched with Sinterest in it's
contest with Dickinson. which 1t beat
Go last year. Stuyvesant travels TO
Milford, Conn: Manual to Paving.
n. Y, and ST. Johns Prep to Cornwall,
y. Y. Evander Childs will meet New
Rochelle High, and Norris engages
White Plains. Brooklyn PYp and
Fordham Prep have open dates. Both
met defeat in their opening contests
last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Cloudy and Cooler
Is Weather .'o--ccast

ME salubrious wo1thcr that has
prevailed IN New York for al
most "A month is scheduled to
change before another day has
passed but \ to-day's world scries
game will not be affected II avery
thing moves according TO Hoyie.
Forecaster Scarr predicts clca..y and
cooler weather for tho game. fol-
lowed by showers tonight and SUM
DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
pr- ! ven Wins.

ELIZABETH. oct 6.--The Pingry
School football team opened it's season
here to-day by scoring a victory over
Montclair Academy. go.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fire De

WATERToW
County Golf
outskirts OF
fire late tod
$4,000. II
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

vcounter between Ruth and Groh
There wasn't the
excuse for the Babe, and he
the booing tie crowd gave him.
Sc. he is considerably peeved
has not been able to do moTe'
team at bat than he has been
nd It Is not unlikely that the
,ave been SLIDING him. Never
{ doesn't help him any 10 play
lseball. Ruth has been doing
k in the field. and IL he hasn't
? much ne has at least done
. much as the majority Of his
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Continued from First Page.

planned Later in the game the Babe
tried to apologize to Heinie. Heinie re-
fused to accept the said apology. He
still believes that Mr.. George Herman
Ruth is rude baseball player.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
.acId in Great Tune.

pitchers have come through
IRE isn't one Of them who
ed great ball. and they GER
OF complain OF the support
ire getting. As It is playing
slant infield is the equal Of
eball history.
anis Baker Iatted for Hoyt.
crowd appeared TO remember
a other world series games.
vas n man who in the past
,eaten the Giants in a world
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

In trying TO reach third IN the fourth
inning Bambino Ruth descended upon
Hcinle Groh like ton Of coal. Heinie
was right in his path however, and tho
collision could not be avoided. The
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

The Yankees cause is not hopeless by
any means. They have but to win four
of the next five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

There was not seat TO be had.
blcachers or grandstand, after IL $50
F. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Dreaming of that memorable day out
in st. Louis when pop bottle flew up
and smote him senseless, Whitley witt
was caught foolishly asleep off first
base in the third fnning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Schang's throw to second before the
FIRST batter took his place In the box
hit Umpire KLEIN In the small Of the
back. There were immediate express
siors OF sympathy IN the stands hut
the voices Of the two girls who gavo
vent to tho expressions wore drowned
by the gleeful concerted shout of Joy
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Great Scott, but Scott was great
Think of pitcher whose arm was pro-
nounced absolutely gone" a brief few
months ago twiriing a four hit shutout
in a world series.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

The Giants helped themselves TO two
hits per inning in every one of the
first four and again in the seventh.
Tho Yankees have grouped hits in only
two of the twenty-eght innings they
have played thus far.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Charlie
IN will
ma to-
ch will
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Waite Hoyt was tho first Yankee
twirler who did not wave red shirt
sleeves at the Giant batsmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
EDDIE COOKS REvuE-LYcEuM.

EDDIE COOKS REVuE-LYCEUM.
 Lyceum patrons are we'll pleased with the five acts of vaudeville now showing. These include Eddie Cooks Revue, snappy musical number with good song hits and dancing erbell- ishments put on by attractive young women. Something new in the gym nastic line is the offering of Wilton and Lelo and the Fay Thomas Trio are experts in all lines of dancing. As a couple of black faced comedians, the two ebony knights. Dixon and Dixon, are mirth provokers. This fine bilis is backed up with Viola Dana in June Madness" zippy little com edy drama which has for it's leading man, Bryant Washburn.
 June Madness has to do with the amorous adventures of vivacious young woman.
 On Thursday the program will have five new vaudeville acts and Milton Stills in The Forgotten Law will hold the screen. This story is writ- ten around an actual occurrence in Washington where an old and for- gotten law was invoked whereby a man willed his own child to his brother, taking the infant from it's mother The dramatic possibilities are wonderful and MT. Stills makes the most of them, while the final climax is most natural and satisfying.