davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

meters. wGY among them. More than
80 per cent. OF the stations still use $50
meters. This means that there will be
very little interference with Mr.. MCGEE
hans report, as 1t will be sent out from
Schenectady.
Radio fans are instructed to tune their
Instruments to 400 meters at :15 p. NJ
For fifteen minutes a short musical pro-
gram will be given so as to afford suffi-
cient time for sets to be properly ADJUST
ed, and the baseball report will start
promptly at L 80. At that time Mr..
Mcclellan will give a. graphic descrip-
tion OF the crowds, of the arrival Of
potables, of the batting and fielding
practice and of other interesting Incl
dents, humorous and otherwise, leading
up to the shout of Batter UpH The
game is to start at p. NJ. and the
instant the first ball is pitched WGY
will tell the radio world about it.
The listeners in will not merely be
acquainted with the progress OF the
game, the hits. the errors, the strike outs
and so forth, but will be given a vivid
idea of how each play is made, Of the
excitement in the stands. of any detail
worth mentioning at all. Waiting for
the radio to tell the result OF a threaten
ing batting rally will give the radio fan
almost IL not as great thrill as the
fan on the scene of combat.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Radio Reports of Series
Sports Editor of New York Herald Will Send Detailed
Description Through Powerful WGY Station
Will Reach Every Corner Of Country.

Not more than 10000 will be able to
see the players in the world series in ac-
ton each day, but hundreds of thousands
of owners Of radio sets from Maine to
Mexico and Vancouver to Florida will
be able to get an almost instantaneous
detailed report Of everything that hap
pens inside the Polo Grounds, for play
by play story of the baseball classic with
all it's colorful sidelights will be broad
cast by william o. Mcclellan. sporting
editor of THE New YORK HERALD,
through wGY, the General Electric radio
station in Schenectady and the most
powerful in the country.
A direct Western Union wire will con-
meet THE NEW York HERALD press box
with the WGY station and Mr.. McGee-
hans report. without a seconds delay.
will be cast to the four corners of the
United States. WGY is known to be the
first station in the East to be heard on
the Pacific Coast. 1t has also been
heard In the northern part Of Canada
and in Mexico, and recently a dance was
held in Havana with music sent from the
Schenectady studio.
Tho baseball report will be broadcast
on a 400 meter wave length. Only a
few days ago the Department OF Com
merce granted a limited number OF radio
stations the privilege Of using 400
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
New York Women Score on
Hot Springs Tennis Courts

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Oct BIN the
women's singles division of tho tennis
tournament on the Homestead courts to-
day the results were.
Mrs. Henry Costcr Steers OF New York was
defeated by Mrs. Clayton @. Dixon OF
Philadelphia In a three set match by e.,
Mrs. culver Macwinlams Of New York d.
feAted Miss Elizabeth Thorndilte OF Boston.
Miss Marion Hollnns and Miss Margaret
keoFh OF New York won by default
Miss Susan w. street OF New York defeated
Miss Banning Grange OF Philadelphia. 6--3.
Miss Emily Deiafieid OF New York was de-
sesteS By Miss Eleanor Holden Of Chicago,
Miss Edith Williams Of New York was DO
feated by Miss Katherine Harvey Of Kan
sas City, 81, s-3.
Miss Gladys Robbins Of New York defeated
Miss Rosamond Sherwood Of New York,
Miss Phoebe McKeown or washinston was
defeated Ga. e-i. by Miss Major Of Mon
Mrs. Cedric Major Of New York was de-
ifelted by Mrs. r. N; Rothwsl ot Char
Mrs. J. a. Barnard ot Now Yori, defeated
Miss Josephine Hooper OF Philadelphia, O.
Mrs. Mcwiliams defeated Mrs. Barnard. O.
!, 0-2, and Miss Holden defeated Miss
Keogh CO, CO. t.
Mrs, W. white Wright Watson OF View York
defeated Mrs. breckenridge Long OF wash
ington. 10, 60. 10-s.
Miss Major defeated Miss Harvey e., s--3
In mems singles Alexander Tier OF
New York defeated Franklin J..
Ferguson OF New York. 6-1, e-2 ::
Cedric Major OF New York defeated S.
w Merrlhew of New York. SO 6--2,
and Howard Homans Of New York de-
featod William Fuller OF Chicago. Ga.
6--9
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Mem York Herald Will
Have Star Staff at Series

H EADERS Of interested
In baseball world series.
- which will
baseball championship will fully
predict admirably Of
endeavor
Yankees
WILLIAM o. McGEEHAN leading
America
DANIEL who has intimate knowledge baseball baseball
players and Is OF the official
WALTER n
HERALD has him countrywide
EDWIN c. whose
a regarded
distinct hit with his funny about the the beaches
fall
SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN. writer of versatility.
sidelghts.
These OF
OF
days developments comprehensive a $ possible.
During the struggle the worlds championship
in
street overlooking City Hall
OF baseball pantomime viii tell the
practically simultaneously with the actual tho Grounds
conveying much the thrill
bases make their hits complete
ball pitched
board the
in
for a strike a
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Fifty in Line at Midnight
For To-day's Ball Game
Brooklyn Insurance Clerk Is
First on Scene.

Fifty persons were lined up at mid
night at the Polo Grounds waiting for
the gates to open for the first game Of
the world series. Most of them had
raincoats and overcoats and some of
taem were wrapped UP asleep.
The first in line was Bernard Berg
gran, an insurance clerk employed by
the Equitable Life Insurance Company.
lie lives at 564 Fortieth street, Brook
lyn. He said he ordinarily was not in
terested in baseball. but that the ex-
element over the world series had got
on his nerves so that he decided to see
what il was like. lie took up his post
at 4:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
With him was Leslie Carpenter. l6, of
546 Jamaica avenue, jamaica, who
works In the same office with Berg
gran.
Between and o'cSock Irving Am
trode OF 259 Second street and Ben
Berrnan of 1882 Ear. avenue, Cleve-
land. got in line. Next came Mrs Carrie
lie Tang. negro woman, OF 103 West
14lst street
'I wouldn't, miss this for anything"
said Carrie IL was fourth in line last
year. and 1 intended to be first this
year, but i waited too long and the
best 1 can do is fifth"
The small boys of Harlem hawked
boxes. to be used as chairs, for 10 cents
at first, but the price later went up to
rs cents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Obertubbesing Names New
Cross Country Committees

ITeSiutuI IL. ODertuDDeslnR or the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u. yes
terday appointed the Junior and senior
cross country championship committees.
They are as follows:
SENIOTt-George +. Mathews Morninrside
A. G., chatrman NJ. p. Halpn, New York
a. c.; Val Dysert. Mirose A. A.; j. Nc
Inerney, st. Anselm's a. c.. w. Higgins
Columbia University A. A.; !. j. McHugh
Public School Athletic League; VI. New
comb, Long Island A. c.: w. A. Giblin,
y. J. Sullivan. Mohawk A. c.; y. p. Carr,
oyster Bay Swimming Club; j. Wink Fin
nish American A. O. and J. u. Bell
American Distance Runners Association
JUNfOR-James J. Lee. Hollywood Inn Club,
chairman: r. w. Kennedy, McCaddin
Lyceum; Carl j. Schlobohm. Mercury A. O. (:
Max j. Silver. Glencoe A. c.; Il. Murray
Todd, Elizabeth s. S. A. l.; p. ]. Keeley,
Jr. San Salvador Council. X OF c.; y. r..
Quinn, Long Island Center, x. OF c.; Paul
Pilgrim, New York A. c.. A. Aro, Brook
iyn A. A.: Theodore A. Gast, Mourt YER
non Council, X. OF G.. and Thomas Moore,
Bloomfield @. L.
The metropolitan Junior cross coun-
try championship will be held at Van
Cortlandt Park on Saturday afternoon.
November 8. tho senior at the same
place on November IL.
Tho national A. A. ". Junior and
senior championships will be held at
Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday after
moons, November 1s and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Washington Heights Dimes
Giants on Eve of Series

Washington Heights IN the neighbor-
hood of West 15Sth street. where most
OF the Giants live during the baseball
season, gave the world champions a
great send-off last night. F1eischer's
restaurant. at Broadway and West
18th street, gave dinner in honor of
the Giants. and most OF them attended
with members of their families.
II was a peculiar event-a neighbor-
hood celebration Tor major league
pennant winning club about to go into
world series. Big crowds gathered
outside the restaurant. which was deco
rated especially for the occasion, and
cheered the Giants TO the echo. Dave
Bancroft. captain of the National
Leaguers acted as their spokesman and
promised that the Giants would win
another world title.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
St. Paul Meets Baltimore
To-day in First Game of Series

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The so-called lit
tie world series between Baltimore, four
time flag winners in the International
League, and ST Paul. champions Of the
American Association, will get under
way hero tomorrow afternoon at 2:So
o'clock. Nine games are booked. the
honors to go TO the first team winning
five.
Contests arc scheduled tomorrow,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday I'M
less rain should interfere tho rivals will
leave Sunday night for st. Paul and
will play on tho same da.'s OF the week
in the Western city.
This series will be tho third between
the two leagues Baltimore beat st.
Paul in 1920 and last ear Louisville
CO rried away the honors for the Amer
ican Association by downing Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Senators Were Best Team
for Executing Double Plays

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Exceeding by
ten the best previous mark OF 1856 double
plays In a season. established Jointly
last year by the Chicago Americans and
the New York Nationals. the Washing
ton Americans, according 10 statistics
compiled to-day, won major league
honors for twin killings during the sea-
son which ended Sunday. The Nationals
total of 165 is the highest ever regis
tered by big league club.
The final totals. which arc regarded
as authoritative. as they ares furnished
by Irwin Howe. official statistician Of
the American League, show the leading
teams in tho two leagues in tho matter
of double plays as follows:
American Observation-Disclosures 16b !;
st. Louis. 156.
National League-Chicago, 15s; Phila-
delphia, 155.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Wagner Wins on Foul.

Kid Wagner Of Philadelphia was the
winner over Larry Regan on a foul In
tho fourth round at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club. Wagner received a blow be-
low the belt. Willie Harmon stopped
Frankie Weston in the fourth round. the
referee interfering to save Weston from
further punishment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Detroit Player Breaks Leg.

Sr. Lou1s, Oct. 3--Chff Brady. re-
cruit second baseman for the Detroit
Tigers, is suffering from a broken leg
received while sliding into base during
an exhibition game here. Brady played
with the Rochester international League
team egrlisr this year,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Doyle Outpoints Jackson.

Willie Doyle outpointed Willie Jack
son. veteran Bronx lightweight. in ten
round bout at the Broad A. c., Newark,
last night. Doyle dropped Jackson 20
his knees IN the fourth session, but
Willie regained his feet at the count of
one and lasted tho round. He took n
beating In a majority OF the other
rounds
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Mann Begins Duties as
Indiana Football Coach

BLooMrNeroN, Ind. Oct. a.--Lcslle
Mann. st. Louis National outfielder, ar
rived here to-day and began his work
as backfleld coach for the Indiana Uni
versity football team. Tho freshman
squad furnished scrfmmage opposition
for the varsity team, which was put
through stiff two hour workout to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Billiard Results

Continuing the three cushion billiard
tournament at the Cranheld room last
night II. Towbis defeated M. Michel Is
points TO .. The victor had high run
Of 9 points.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
sFair To-day, Moderate
Winds" Is Forecast

ME same weather that the city
IL has experienced In the last
week will prevail to-day when
the first game of the world series
starts at p. M. Forecaster Scarr
OF the Weather Bureau predicts fair
weather to-day, Thursday and prob
ably Friday. Winds will be mod
crate, shifting from north b north
east
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

-1asare. ist ge--N. were handled
by the firm of w. L. Darnell & Co.
"A Broad street The Yankees were
to s favorites in to-day's game.
according to genera gossip. One
offer at to / that Babe Ruth would
not mako homo run in the first
game to-day went without takers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
KLEIN Bchtad Plate.

Judge Lands had conference with
the umpires last night Bill Klein, the
National League arbiter, will work be-
bind the plate to-day and Barry Nc
Cormick of tho National and Bricky
Owens and George Hildebrand of the
American will be scattered over other
parts of the lot in an effort to earn
the $4,000 melon which they are likely
to land at the close OF the classic.
The Judge again wanted 1t empha-
sized that there was seat for every
body--that there would be $4,000 unre-
served seats on sale each day and that
the fans could get in II they paid no
attention to yarns of mobs being turned
away. The police arrangements pre-
clude a repetition Of the trouble of last
year when those without tickets were
kept away from the vicinity of tho park.
Even IL every seat in the Polo
Grounds is occupied to-day there will be
no chance of a new attendance record
for single world series contest. The
mark-42 ,620--was set in the spacious
Braves Field on October ~, 1916, when
the Red Sox played the Dodgers. How
ever, there is a chance for a new finan-
cial record. Tho highest mark I'm re-
ceipts was attained last year at the
third game, when S119.007 was taken in
and $500 saw the clash.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Whitley witt Again I'm Front.

In tho event that anybody Is collect
ing advance statistics, little Whitley
witt. the center fielder. VIII be the first
man TO bat. Whitley. the POP bottle
SCARED hero OF tho battle OF st. Louis.
still wears and always will wear n mari,
on his forehead IN tho shape OF a red
five point scar This Is from the wound
which Ban johnson holds was solf-ln-
flicted. Whitley Albino In hue natur-
oily, was flushed rcd from rago over
this yesterday, and whom Whitley RACES
no is about 20 start something. as the
inmates and tho Chamber Of Commerce
can tell tho world 10 tho world Is at
all interested.
The bobbing or Tho white head OF witt
will be the prologue. The opiloguo will
not come until the shadow Of Coogan s
Bluff stretches across the outfield at
the Polo Grounds. 1t Is my personal
opinion. statistics aside, that this first
act to-day will give the cue to the las,
act where the world championship
will be decided.
As we ramhle along we must not for
get that thero are come hitters On ths
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
How Teams Will Line u
In First Game of Seri

himself with Schang in the bullpe
rest of the Yankees had an
workout with Murray and Lie
right handlers, and O'Doul, sol
throwing them up. The boys
high spirits and were unanim
predicting success-and early
too.
After the Yankees had done u
and scooted downtown to get
world series tickets, the Giants L
field. Hugh McQuillan, who pitt
batting practice for spell, was
on the right thigh by a linel
Cunningham's bat and went dow
he had been shot. At first
thought that the pitcher, who Is
on to start against the Yankee
been injured badly, but after a
declared that he was feeling prett
per again.
Pancho Does Some Bun
Clinton Blume and Virgil 3
tossed up the ball in practice
Snyder entertained the boys
exhibition of bunting, while LoA
Kelly lashed one into the IL
bleachers and Earl Smith Smashed
into the right field stand. All hanos
then held a general jollification In the
club house, and got orders to report for
q conference with McGraw at go
this morning.
Jack Scott. Jess Barnes and McQuil-
Ian were among those present at din
ner given to the Giants at a Washing
ton Heights restaurant last night, but
,Nehf was a conspicuous absentee. He
had been summoned by McGraw to dis
cuss the plan of campaign for to-day.
Hughey Jennings, who was in charge
Of the workout yesterday. declared that
he did not want to go on record with
a prediction. world series are peculiar
things Dope counts for nothing in
them" declared Hughey. "The breaks
will decide. 1 think that you will see
far better pitching than is expected from
our hurlers. 1t looks like a great series
and may the better club win,' said
the sportsmanlike Jennings.
Jess Burkett warned Watch Scott in
this series-our own Jack, the pitcher.
Watch Jack Scott, the hero" But
Charley O'Leary, Hugginss lieutenant
said later: jess has the wrong Scott
Watch the Deacon. our own little Ev-
erett, the shortstop, who has made only
two errors in all his world series ex-
perience.'
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

IN
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
First Page.

lumental bust in
en- the Yanks and
Q field, to redeem
ular fizZle of 1921.
the home run hit
'ough as expected
cate for the Yanks
marching into their
Bronx world cham
Behemoth Of Biff
ibust those chances
rifle drab.
names signed to the
lch were baled while
vo clubs We're taking
seats the boxes and
e cluttered up with
mlth. the Democratic
Ivernor, has been Sc
he first ball into the
occupy a box close to
Ished red gold hair OF
Hyian will catch the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

The absence OF left handler in the
Huggins troupe--ODoul Is there but he
will not figure--favors the Giants, who
fear southpaws. An all right handed
array OF Yankee pitchers will permit
McGraw TO use Casey Stengei IN LETT
field through the series. Stengel Is a
better fielder and certainly moro
dangerous hitter than Cunningham. who
would be in there against southpaw
Frank Snyder is very likely to catch the
entire series for the Giants, leaving Earl
Smith TO take care of the role of first
pinch hitter--an important role II Is,
too.
Both Nehf and Bush had only light
workouts yesterday. Bush had his ses-
sion early In the forenoon and summed
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

% LHdC
the series
~ TO $4,000 that
FTeague team would
.aca III RpL ~ Hera handled
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Giant staff. too. There IS Mr.. Frank
frisch, the Jumping Frog OF Fordham.
Who can butt them or hit them to the
wide open spaces where outfielders are
loose. and Irish Meusel. big brother of
Lank Bob. who can sock them when
sock will do the most good. not to
forget Long George Kelly, who has
broken up many ball game when
least expected. The Giants won the
pennant with their bats alone. and the
bats that can win a pennant can win a
world series-if they connect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LUSl AMI EVpNOs
LOST OR STRAYER; IN BUSINESS
district, Boston bull dog tfemaie} pup
Reward. B. l. 542.
LOsT; PLEASE RETURN TO DAvEN-
port 2432, Boston Toy Trefier bull dog
with white breast. white on back iegs'
lump on side. Name 'Doxey, and re-
ceive $25 reward.
LOST: LADY'S GOLD FINGER RING
set with large amethyst and pearls,
Friday noon. presumably on Elm or
Fourth avenue car or at First street
and Fourth avenue or hospital. Keep
sake, Reward. Notify Ths ArEus.
POUND: STRAY SPITz DOG. OWNER
can have same by paving for ad. rs
Thirteenth street.
LOST: BOSTON TOY B1iowN BULL
dog, Twelfth street and Thirty ninth
Avcnue White breast. white spots IN
back legs. Answers to name "Doxy.
Call Dav 2432. $25 reward.
LOST: BOSTON BRINDLE>BULLDoG.
four white feet, name Bobby. Phone T.
/ 311. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
FRENCH MINISTER
ACCUSED OF PLOT
AGAINST GERMANY

Munich.-Evidence introduced In
the recent trial Of Baron Won Leo
prechting, who was sentenced to
penal servitude for life on charges
Of high treason, indicated that the
|. accused had received regular
monthly pay from the French min
lister in Munich, M. Dard. and that
France was interested in his al
legged efforts to bring about the
separation of the south Of Germany
nom the north.
|. The baron was charged with try
+ ing to effect the separation Of Ger
many through French military oc-
eupation Of the line formed by the
River Main The sections to be cut
ID included Bavaria, Wuerttemberg
md Baden. The plan involved also
! part OF Austria and the Tyrol.
A document introduced at the
trial as having been prepared by
The baron was branded by the
court as u faithfully reflected i'm
age ct the annihilating methods al
ready used against Germany by
Cardinal Richelieu, Cardinal Ma
Germ, Louis XIV, Cardinal Fleury
aud Napolen l."
The document is monument to
the burning hatred against German
unity and against all that is Ger
man" the court declared in pro-
bouncing sentence. It planned the
Political, economic, cultural and
moral Reorganization Of Germany
md the destruction of the unity Of
The German people"
The court asserted Won Leo.
ptechting's plan aimed at making
Germany entirely dependent OF
france. politically and economical
v, and that it constituted docu
mentary proof Of Frances scheme
!of forcible establishment o
french hegemony in Europe.
The court said it was convtncel
that N. Dard came to Munich will
= mandate from the French gov
efnment to pursue an intensiv
agitation for the separation OF tn
south Of Germany from the mort
and that he had arranged with tn
french government that, following
certain preparations by him. tn
/ french generals in the FRhinelan
Stefritory. with their troops, woul
suddenly occupy the line Of tn
Main for the purpose of effectin
NE separation.
Baron Won Leoprechting pleade
mat be acted purely out of patri
NC motives, intending NO subjuga
uon Of Germany. and meant to &C
oemplish only aftemporary separa
uon. In pronodncing sentence tn
seurt announced It would have In
ssed the death penalty had tn
~ permitted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
ABSTRACTS or TITLE.

->~A~T~~--,-~-->~--~-~-~-~->~~
ApsTxACyD o. 3xxL1 PA1RA11D on
continued - dsts ssveEing aay real -
tsto n ~ county. Rronpt. cad sccufste
eesvics q reasonable rssss. 1oek y
Land Title 4 Abstract Coopsny: ". ].
sNeeney. saagetssy. 2o0-2l2 Cfntsas
Trust D Ssvtags baak butiG1G
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
GOING SOME!

single pair Of rats breeding uniaterruptediy and
cseased to 35s,7osls2 individual rats
This s startling statement but 1t is made on the
thory Of scientists Of the United States Biological Sur
vey. .,
These show why 10 necessary to trap and kill
rats and mice them from overrunning the
left to themselves the ymltiuply destroy food and
other valuable property and spread disease
Write today illustrated booklet describing the
most practical household methods for getting rid of
and mice This is government publication and
Warrington information Bureau will copy
reader fills mails the below Enclose
two cents stamps for return postage Write
and address clearly.
Frederick J. Haskin Director.
The Rock Island Argus Information Bureau,
Washington. D. G.
enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return |
postage on free copy of the Rat Booklet
Street ............. ..............
City ,~................ |
State |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

All the News-AN me Ttus'
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our relatives;
friends neighbors. Rev. Mr.. Rarston and
the Rebekahs for their kindness during
our late bereavement. the death OF our
dearly beloved wife and mother. We also
wish to thank our friends for the use OF
their CARS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
FOR SALE

Il great sacrifice - owner 10 leaving dty:
Furnished eightroom modern duDlex houAe.
One half rents for $4,000 Der month. Go.
rage. Hot water heat. Beautiful lot
near school, car line and Broadway Pres
byterian church. $3.50. EaV terms.
balance monthly. Address "2I." care
Argus t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Regular busineas
meeting VIII - hs,d
tho drst TUESDAY
each month. Al ~.
service men vel.
come. WAtes 4.
kosenaeld, CeuDan6.
er: d. B. 1eryQNist.
Adj. !