oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-09

PAGE SIX UNIT TO WIN ADIUM, WASH. Theater, 300—Faced with the of winning this after-accepting second money that philosophic resignation they might be able to sum, the Washington Senators apped out for the sixth game of the world's series with the New York Giants grimly determined to say it with base hits. They need only two victories in the two games remaining to be played. The writer needs only $999,950. He would then be a millionaire. But somebody seems to be holding out on him, and it is all too probable that Fate will hold out on the Washington Senators. Defeat this afternoon will mean their automatic elimination and a fourth world series title for John J. McGraw. In spite of the fact that the standard of values would seem to make the Giants a 2 to 1 shot since they needed only one victory, to the Senator's two, the odds here and in New York were not quoted at worse than 8 to 5. The Senators were even money choice to win today's game, and may have rightly. They had Zaebary, the man who pitched the best same of the series, to shoot against Art Nehf's badly swollen left digits, and in the pre-game calculations everything seemed pink. It was a most benign day and a goodly crowd was there, as they say at the bartenders' social. Seats were worth their weight in player planes and the spectators did a thriving business. It was a late crowd owing to the demands of sordid trade, but when it did come, it filled the park to its bulging capacity, and regardless of the untoward circumstances attending the playing of the fifth game, the Senators were a confident crew when they came on the field at 12:30. Roger Peckinpaugh, the one-legged shortstop immediately clutched a bat and began socking. SARGUM PROUTINGS The great Walter Johnson has had his chance and while he was not a complete failure he has been a great disappointment to his thousands of friends. In the first game he was a victim of some hard breaks but in his second start he was not much of a stumbling block for the Giants. The Giants are a fast ball team. They have been murdering fast ball pitchers all season. This popular twist of the Giants battlesmen was unfortunate for the great speed ball pitcher. Every Giant in the lineup with the exception of Wilson got one or more hits off Johnson. Lindstrom, who has been a sensation all during the series, lead the attack against the Washington age with four hits out of five times at bat. Jack Bentley, the big Giant pitcher, got two out of three, one of which was a round trip. The Senators real weakness is in the tallend of their batting order. Ruel Miller and the pitchers have been walking up to the plate and walking back to the bench with sickening regularity. Rice also has been a failure in the offense in the pinches. Manager Harris, McNeely, Goellin and Judge have been carrying all the attack. Young Goellin is a real batter. Ruel has failed to hit but he surely has been wonderful behind the bat. Young Bluege has been great in the defense for he has been called in to fill in at short where he is unaccounted to play, and he has been getting away with the job in a creditable manner. The outstanding star for the Giants is young Lindstrom. He has handled the hot corner like a veteran and has hit well. His work has been sensational for a youngster. Of course, Frisch has pulled one sparkling play after another but that is his customary manner of play in a world's series. He is one of the greatest world's series players ever. Terry has been great at first. Kelly is deriding him. ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL The A.H.S.G. basketball schedule ranged next Wednesday meeting here of the Asnip of Orange Coiffene Jacques said. The probable limborrow's high school football game with the Hi School near Norwond nounced today by Pitamorris, as follow Lusk or Sweeney, fail disleast or Sweeney, on Mann or Hensley, cew and Clapp or Henry ley, guards; R. Harry young Arizona ranch put in as guard; K. Beebe, tackles; Dumb and Hempshall, alter tin and E. Jabs, en and Bode, alternates. This afternoon he will be Covina. Next week the fgame will be playedington Beach there. The first practice girls' League took yesterday with Orangesitors were trimmed 22 teen girls were tried local team; Forwar Heyne, Cuba Carney Mott, Mohr and Hill Winters; Holdsworth, Latourette and Ebs; gmish; Mildred Latourner lister; Katherine Carnen The lineup of Oranges Forwards, French, Show Shaffer; centers, Lutz Smith and Robertson; Smith and Clement and R All the girls of the h did well each of thie scoring. This year Orange had the weakest teams because no skeeter were started. lost several god players nation. The Garden team is said to be as ever this year. The Freshmen beat 16:4. Seats were worth their weight in player planes and the speculators did a thriving business. It was a late crowd owing to the demands of sordid trade, but when it did come, it filled the park to its bulging capacity, and regardless of the untoward circumstances attending the playing of the fifth game, the Senators were a confident crew when they came on the field at 12:30. Roger Peckinpaugh, the one-legged shortstop immediately elutched a bat and began socking drives to distant sectors. He said he was ready to resume his place at shortstop and looked the part. A dramatic ceremony was observed just before the Giants went out for fielding practice. At a given signal, the players of both clubs approached the home plate, and, lining up on either side of it, stood with bared heads out of respect for the memory of Jake Daubert, Cincinnati first baseman, who died this morning. The entire assemblage joined the players in offering a minute's silent meditation for the dead player. The unreserved sections in the bleachers were almost filled when the Giants began batting practice at 1 o'clock. DAUBERT DEAD CINCINNATI, Oct. 9. — Weakened by a double operation, Jake Daubert, 39, captain and veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Mets, died early today. Blood transplations, attempted yesterday as a last desperate effort to save the ball player, were futile. Daubert was extremely popular with the fans. He had been on the team six seasons, starting the year Cincinnati won a world championship, largely by Dauworth's heavy hitting and clever work at first base. Mrs. Daubert was with him when he died at Good Samaritan hospital. His home was Schylkill Haven, Pa. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. A son George, is a freshman at Pennsylvania State College. Daubert was struck on the head by a ball pitched by Allan Soltzen at St. Louis, last May. Last week, he was operated upon for appendicitis and gall bladder trouble. BAN JOHNSON SICK EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Oct. 9. — Ban Johnson, president of the American League, was confirmed to his bed at Elma Hotel here today, suffering from a cold. His condition was not regarded as serious, but the hotel management announced to callers that the baseball chlef requested that he not be disturbed. BAN JOHNSON MUST The outstanding star for the Giants is young Lindstrom. He has handled the hot corner like a veteran and has hit well. His work has been sensational for a youngster. Of course, Frisch has pulled one sparkling play after another but that is his customary manner of play in a world's series. He is one of the greatest world's series players ever. Terry has been great at first. Kelly is displaying the greatest ability that he has ever shown in a world's series. He has fielded perfectly, even sensationally, and that is remarkable as he has played first base only for several years. He has been holding down the regular birth in center with the exception of Tuesday when he played his old position at first and two innings of the first game when he played second. It has been the greatest series of all time so far. Not the greatest pitching nor the lowest score, but the most spirited and hard fought. With the great Johnson out of the way the Giants have a big edge. Mogridge who really displayed the most scientific bit of pitching of the entire series to date is out with a sore arm so that the Senators will have to stake their hopes on Zachery, Marberry and some of the lesser lights. The world's series has crowded out our Coast League race as it nears the finish. The Seals are still leading the parade by three and a half games but the Indians are up and coming and may overcome that lead. The revamped Angels are only one game behind the Indiana. There is still another week's play so it is not an impossibility that the Angels come in a winner. Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake Bees, says he is thru as manager of the Utah tribe. Duffy is not sure of his future action but hints that he may be at the head of some other coast club next season. Duffy is one of the greatest batters in the minors and his fielding is not below par. It has always been an unanswerable question how he got out of the big time. Ernie Johnson, former manager of the Bees and now a member of the Yankees is the most prominent candidate for the Utes' manager's shoes. Ernie has about out lived his usefulness up in the big time but would still be handy on the Bee team and he is already established with the home fans. Vean Gregg, the veteran Seattle pitcher, has established a new record in the careers of pitchers. Vean graduated from the minors, had a long successful term with the majors, was claimed to have been called in to fill in at short where he is unaccustomed to play, and he has been getting away with the job in a creditable manner. The outstanding star for the Giants is young Lindstrom. He has handled the hot corner like a veteran and has hit well. His work has been sensational for a youngster. Of course, Frisch has pulled one sparkling play after another but that is his customary manner of play in a world's series. He is one of the greatest world's series players ever. Terry has been great at first. Kelly is displaying the greatest ability that he has ever shown in a world's series. He has fielded perfectly, even sensationally, and that is remarkable as he has played first base only for several years. He has been holding down the regular birth in center with the exception of Tuesday when he played his old position at first and two innings of the first game when he played second. It has been the greatest series of all time so far. Not the greatest pitching nor the lowest score, but the most spirited and hard fought. With the great Johnson out of the way the Giants have a big edge. Mogridge who really displayed the most scientific bit of pitching of the entire series to date is out with a sore arm so that the Senators will have to stake their hopes on Zachery, Marberry and some of the lesser lights. The world's series has crowded out our Coast League race as it nears the finish. The Seals are still leading the parade by three and a half games but the Indians are up and coming and may overcome that lead. The revamped Angels are only one game behind the Indiana. There is still another week's play so it is not an impossibility that the Angels come in a winner. Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake Bees, says he is thru as manager of the Utah tribe. Duffy is not sure of his future action but hints that he may be at the head of some other coast club next season. Duffy is one of the greatest batters in the minors and his fielding is not below par. It has always been an unanswerable question how he got out of the big time. Ernie Johnson, former manager of the Bees and now a member of the Yankees is the most prominent candidate for the Utes' manager's shoes. Ernie has about out lived his usefulness up in the big time but would still be handy on the Bee team and he is already established with the home fans. Vean Gregg, the veteran Seattle pitcher, has established a new record in the careers of pitchers. Vean graduated from the minors, had a long successful term with the majors, was claimed to have been called in to fill in at short where he is unaccustomed to play, and he has been getting away with the job in a creditable manner. The outstanding star for the Giants is young Lindstrom. He has handled the hot corner like a veteran and has hit well. His work has been sensational for a youngster. Of course, Frisch has pulled one sparkling play after another but that is his customary manner of play in a world's series. He is one of the greatest world's series players ever. Terry has been great at first. Kelly is displaying the greatest ability that he has ever shown in a world's series. He has fielded perfectly, even sensationally, and that is remarkable as he has played first base only for several years. He has been holding down the regular birth in center with the exception of Tuesday when he played his old position at first and two innings of the first game when he played second. It has been the greatest series of all time so far. Not the greatest pitching nor the lowest score, but the most spirited and hard fought. With the great Johnson out of the way the Giants have a big edge. Mogridge who really displayed the most scientific bit of pitching of the entire series to date is out with a sore arm so that the Senators will have to stake their hopes on Zachery, Marberry and some of the lesser lights. The world's series has crowded out our Coast League race as it nears the finish. The Seals are still leading the parade by three and a half games but the Indians are up and coming and may overcome that lead. The revamped Angels are only one game behind the Indiana. There is still another week's play so it is not an impossibility that the Angels come in a winner. Duffy Lewis, manager ofthe Salt Lake Bees,says he is thru as manager ofthe Utah tribe.Duffy is not sure of his future action but hints that he may be atthe head of some other coast club next season.Duffy is one ofthe greatest batters intheminorsandhisfieldingisnotbelowpar.ithasalwaysbeenanunanswerablequestionhowhegotoutofthebigtime. Ernie Johnson,formermanageroftheBeesandnowamemberoftheYankeesisthemostprominentcandidatefortheUtes'manager'sshoes.ErniehassaboutoutlivedhisusefulnessupinthebigtimebutwouldstillbelfandyontheBeetteamandheisalreadyestablishedwiththehomefans. Vean Gregg,theveteranSeattlepitcher,hasestablishedanewrecordinthecareersofpitches.Veangraduatedfromtheminors,hadalongsuccessfultermwiththemajorswasclaimedtohavebeencalledintofillinatshortwhereheisunaccustomedtoplay,andhehasbeengettingawaywiththejobinacreditablemanner.ofplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.platformforplayinatworldsseries.plATFORMSENATOR AGAIN EVENS UP (Continued From Page Run, 2 hits no errors, on WASHINGTON—McNeese ed.) Harris forced McNeese strom to Frisch.Harris started to steal Neese to Jackson.Rice singled to Rice went to second an reached first when Kelly Goelins bound.Judge No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. SECOND INNING GIANTS—Wilson fanish out Harris to Judge's singled to left.Nehf filed Neese to Neese to Judge's first safely.beating out field to third.Ruel out to Meese.I Zachary fanish out Meese.I Zachary fanish out Judge's no runs.no errors, 1 left. THIRD INNING NEW YORK—Lindstrom ally to Rice who made running catch.Frisch against fence near right line.Young.out.Harris.toFrisch going to third.Kelly Bluege to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Goelins Young.Judge.no.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled to Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary to Judge.No runs.no errors. WASHINGTON—Peek to left.Ruel sacrificed to Kelly.Rice fouled到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long run.Lindstrom Zachary到Rise made another sensational after a long 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His condition was not regarded as serious, but the hotel management announced to callers that the baseball chieftain requested that he not be disturbed. BAN JOHNSON MUST PRESENT EVIDENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—If Ban Johnson, president of the American League, wants alleged corruption in baseball investigated, he will have to present the facts to the department of justice, Atty. Gen. Stone announced today. CLEAR IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Clear, cool weather was on lap for the sixth game of the world series here today. The sun was out bright and early. G. O.-P. COMMITTEE MEETING OCT. 15 The next meeting of the Orange-co Republican central committee will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at Ketner's cafe, Santa Ana. Dr. R. A. Cushman, chairman, suggests that members notify all officers of the Coolidge-Dawes clubs they are welcome with their ladies. CANNING AND PRESERVING Plum Conserve — One basket blue plums, one pound figs, four oranges, one lemon, one package raisined raisins, three cups granulated sugar, three cups brown sugar, one-half pound shelled walnuts. Wash, stone and chop plums; wash and chop figs. And the juice and pulp of oranges and juice only of lemon. Mix all fruit well with sugar and let stand one hour. Cook slowly 45 minutes; then add nuts and cook 10 minutes longer to 218 degrees. Turn waterilized jars or glasses when cool cover with melted Ernie Johnson, former manager of the Bees and now a member of the Yanks is the most prominent candidate for the Utes' manager's shoes. Ernie has about out lived his usefulness up in the big time but would still be handy on the Bee team and he is already established with the home fans. Vean Gregg, the veteran Seattle pitcher, has established a new record in the careers of pitchers. Vean graduated from the minors, had a long successful term with the majors, was claimed to have reached the limit of his career. That was years ago. Now he has built himself up to another chance in the majors. Washington is the team that is willing to give the old boy another chance. Vean is nearing the 40-mile stone and that is old, very old, to be going up to the big leagues. Jake Daubert, first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds and a star of 15 years ago when Wagner, Cobb and others of that time were at their prime, died today from an operation for appendicitis. Jake has been in bad health all season and his poor condition was responsible for the showing of the Reds in a great measure. They were thought to be the best bet in the National League at the beginning of this season but they did not live up to expectations. Jake is one of the best liked players in the game today. Phil Salvadore took Sammy Mandel to a neat cleaning at Vernon. Phil surely did give the fans a big surprise in his accomplishment. The birds that that Phil had no chance at all but just up and put one over. Sammy must not be so very much better than Johnny Adams. Sammy was overrated by the Los Angeles fans. He had Johnny bested in their fight but not very far. If they should meet again Johnny would stand an even chance of taking the eastern down the line. Tony Fuente is going to box Floyd Johnson in the main attraction at Vernon Oct. 21. Tony gets his chance by putting over six knockouts in a row. He is a hard- FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Gowdy out, Mudge, Nehf filed to Ride made another sensation after a long run. Lindstroj Zachary to Judge. No runs hits, no errors. WASHINGTON—Peck to left, Ruel sacrificed to Kelly, Peck going to third. Mudge walked and stole second. McNeely scored on Harris' right. Harris went to right on the throw to the plate, fanned. Two runs, 2 hits, rors, 1 left. SIXTH INNING GIANTS—Frisch fouled Ruel, Young out, Ruel to Kelly, Nehf to Harris to Judge runs, no hits, no errors. WASHINGTON—Goalin fouled Judge out, Nehf to Kelly, walked. Bluege stole second walked. Ruel went to right. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS—Meusel filed to who went back into right after his fly. Wilson singled right. Jackson filed to who made a pretty running Gowdy popped to Harris. No 1 hit, no errors, 1 left. WASHINGTON—Zachary Gowdy to Kelly, McNeely to Kelly, Harris filed to W No runs no hits no errors. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS—Snyder batting (Continued on Page Five). Nehf Snyder filed to Rice. Strom fanned. Frisch out, Mudge to Judge. No hits, no errors. WASHINGTON—Ryan weed the box for the Giants. Rice Frisch to Kelly. Goolin fast Judge walked. Bluege out. hitting boy that has sky-roof into the lime light in the last weeks. His manager is taking big chance of putting a crimp his fighting heart by showing ahead so rapidly. Johnson led of the best in the game today will give the Mex lots to talk about if he weathers the storm... ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS The A. H. S. Girls' League basketball schedule will be arranged next Wednesday at a meeting here of the Principal's Ass'n of Orange County, Coach Irene Jacques said today. The probable line-up for tomorrow's high school varsity football game with the Excelsior Hi School near Norwalk, was announced today by Coach A. E. Pitzmorris, as follows: Harris, Lask or Sweeney, fullbacks; Middlestead or Sweeney, quarters-back; Mann or Henley, centre; Dunke and Clapp or Henry and Hensley, guards; R. Harris, a husky young Arizona ranch boy may be put in as guard; K. Sloop and Beebe, tackles; Dunke, Walker, and Hempshall, alternates; Martin and E. Jabs, ends; Davies and Bode, alternates. This afternoon the lightweights will play the Covina team. Next week the first league game will be played with Huntington Beach there. The first practice game of the Girls' League took place here yesterday with Orange. The visitors were trimmed 25-8. Fourteen girls were tried out on the local team; Forwards, Ember Heyne, Cuba Carner, Sterke, Mott, Mohr and Hile; centers, Winters, Holdsworth, Margaret Latourette and Eley; guards, Benish, Mildred Latourette, McAllister, Katherine Carner and Shea. The lineup of Orange was:—Forwards, French, Showalter and Shaffer; centers, Lutz, Jenkins, Smith and Robertson; guards, E. Smith, Clement and Riley. All the girls of the home team did well, each of the forward scoring. This year Orange has one of the weakest teams of all, largely because no skeeter and second teams were started. The team lost several god players by graduation. The Garden Grove team is said to be as strong as ever this year. The Freshmen beat Fremont 16-4. Will They Give Giants Another World Title? Whether the Giants triumph in the world's series depends largely upon these five are (left to right): Jack Bantley, Claude Johnard, John Watson, Arthur Nebf and Huilan, McGraw's chief moundmen. When President Coolidge Opened World's Series SMatter; centers, Lutz, Jenkins, Smith and Robertson; guards, E. Smith, Clement and Riley. All the girls of the home team did well, each of the towards scoring. This year Orange has one of the weakest teams of all, largely because no skeeter and second teams were started. The team lost several god players by graduation. The Garden Grove team is said to be as strong as ever this year. The Freshmen beat Fremont 16-4. Tonight the Skeeters will play the Fremont first team. WASHINGTON SENATORS AGAIN EVENS UP SERIES (Continued From Page One) run, 2 hits, no errors, one left. WASHINGTON—McNeely walked. Harris forced McNeely, Lindstrom to Frisch. Harris out trying to steal. Nehf to Kelly to Jackson. Rice singled to right. Rice went to second and Goelin reached first when Kelly fumbled Goolin's bounder. Judge fanned. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. SECOND INNING GIANTS—Wilson fanned. Jackson out, Harris to Judge. Gowdy singled to left. Nehf flied to McNeely. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. WASHINGTON — Bluege out. Frisch to Kelly. Peck reached first safely, beating out an infield hit to third. Ruel out on a fly to Meusel. Zachary fanned. No runs, 1 hit, 2 errors, 1 left. THIRD INNING NEW YORK—Lindstrom dut on Fly to Rice who made a pretty running catch. Frisch doubled against fence near right field foul one. Young out, Harris to Judge. Frisch going to third. Kelly out, Bluege to Judge. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, 1 left. WASHINGTON—McNeely flied to Jackson. Harris out, Jackson to Kelly. Rice fouled to Lindstrom. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING GIANTS—Meusel out. Peck to Judge. Wilson singled to right. Jackson forced Wilson and was doubled at first, Harris to Peck. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. WASHINGTON—Goslin filed to Judge out on a fly to Jackson. Bluege out, Jackson to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Gowdy out, Peck to Judge. Nehf flied to Rice who made another sensational catch after a long run. Lindstrom out, Zachary to Judge. No runs, no errors. WASHINGTON—Peck singled left. Ruel sacrificed, Nehf, Kelly. Peck going to second. Zachary out to Kelly unassisted. Peck going to third. McNeely singled and stole second. Peck and Goelin scored on Harris' single right. Harris went to second the throw to the ball. It was Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, who tossed the first ball in the game of the world's series at Washington but it was plain Calvin Coolidge, fan and rookie home team, who pulled in vain for Walter Johnson to win his first game: Left to right Coolidge, Speaker Gillett of the House, sitting, Manager Stanley Harris, of the Washington senator Coolidge with ball to be tossed onto the field) and Clark Griffith, president of the ton club. Out at First—Some Real World’s Series Action The camera caught Leon Goslin, Washington leffficier, hitting the dirt at first base second inning of the first game in a vain effort to beat out a hit to Jackson, Giant shortstop son's throw to Bill Terry, Giant first baseman beat him, Umpire Klem, at extreme right, rule Giant pitcher, is at the left. MY APRIL LADY When down the stairs at morning The sunbeams round her float, Sweet little rivulets of laughter Are rippling in her throat; The gladness of her greeting Is gold without alloy; And in the morning sunlight FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Gowdy out, Peck to Judge. Nehf filed to Rice who made another sensational catch after a long run. Lindstrom out, Chary to Judge. No runs, no errors. WASHINGTON—Peck singled left. Ruel sacrificed. Nehf. Kelly. Peck going to second. Chary out to Kelly unassisted. Peck going to third. McNeely liked and stole second. Peck and McNeely scored on Harris' single right. Harris went to second the throw to the plate. Rice canned. Two runs, 2 hits, no errors, 1 left. SIXTH INNING GIANTS—Frisch fouled out to feel. Young out, Ruel to Judge. Lly out, Harris to Judge. No hits, no errors. WASHINGTON—Goalin fanned. Judge out, Nehf to Kelly. Bluege liked. Bluege stole second. Peek liked. Ruel out, Nehf to Kelly. runs, no hits, no errors, 2 left. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS—Meusel filed to Harris so went back into right field for his fly. Wilson singled to right. Jackson filed to Goolin so made a pretty running catch. Wady popped to Harris. No runs, hit, no errors, 1 left. WASHINGTON—Zachary out, Wady to Kelly. McNeely fogiled Kelly. Harris filed to Wilson. runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS—Snyder batting for (Continued on Page Five). Snyder filed to Rice. Lindstrom fanned. Frisch out, Harris Judge. No hits, no runs, no errors. WASHINGTON—Ryan went in box for the Glants. Rice out, Chary to Kelly. Goolin fanned. Joe walked. Bluege out, Ryan ing boy that has sky-rocketed the lime light in the last few balls. His manager is taking a chance of putting a crimp in lighting heart by shoving him and so rapidly. Johnson is one the best in the game today and give the Mex lots to think if he weathers the storm. MY APRIL LADY When down the stairs at morning The sunbeams round her float, Sweet little rivulets of laughter Are rippling in her throat; The gladness of her greeting is gold without alloy; And in the morning sunlight I think her name is Joy. When in the evening twilight The quiet book-room lies We read the sad old balloons While from her hidden eyes The tears are falling, falling That give her heart relief; And in the evening twilight I think her name is Grief. My little April lady, Of sunshine and of showers She weaves the old spring magic, And breaks my heart in flowers! But when her moods are ended, She nestles like a dove; Then, by the pain and rapture, I know her name is Love. —Henry Van-Dyke. Better old and bent than young and broke. NINTH INNING GIANTS — Young fouled to Bluege. Kelly singled to right. Southworth ran for Kelly. Meusel forced Southworth. Peck to Harris. Harris tried to double Meusel at first and the ball hit Judge in the groin. Peck twisted his bad leg in fielding the grounder and was forced to retire. Harris and Bluege carried him from the field. Judge, while hurt, was able to stay in the game. Taylor went to third for the Senators and Bluege to shortstop. Wilson struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Finals Washington ... 2 4 0 New York ... 1 7 1 Photo shows George Kelly, Giant slugger, scoring his run, the first run of the opening game or the world's series was the first hit off Walter Johnson, and would have been a field fly but for the fact that it lanced in the extra stands, ed in front of the regular ones to enlarge the seating capacity park. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE Tyrus Cobb is still optimistic over the Tigers' chance to win the American league pennant despite the knockout blow handed the team through the injury to Lu Blue, the illness of Fothergill and other calamities. He points out, as one reason for his belief the team can still cop, that two-thirds of the remaining game of the team's schedule are to be staged on the home lot. And while the Tigers are moping the foe in their own den the champion Yankees must play all the games away from home, with few exceptions. Secondly Ty believes that Blue will be back in the game for the big majority of the contests scheduled for the Detroit grounds. Thirdly, the Georgian believes that Dutch Leonard will lend the pitching staff just enough help to carry the margin of victories high enough to nose out the Yanks—or the Washington club as the case in the closing days may stack up. One can't blame Cobb for hoping. Bill Lamar, now outfielding for Connie Mack, is destined at last to hold down a big league job permanently. His playing since Connie obtained him from the Toledo club in a trade has more than pleased Mack. Which means that Bill will probably be one of the few regulars retained when Connie starts a winter and spring shakeup of his disappointing outfit. Lamar deserves a big league berth. He has climbed a long and dusty pathway to the top. Nine years ago Lamar played sandlot ball in Maryland and nursed big ideas. The Washington club's scouts looked him over, turned in a favorable report on him and won him a tryout. He was green, however, and drew a ticket to Frederick. A year later he moved part way up to the big league market today after a sharp rally in industrials in the early trading had carried prices of active stocks to the high level of the week. Trading in the first two hours was in much larger volume than in the three previous sessions of the week and bullish pools were aggressive in the way in which they marked up price of stocks. But activity was largely confined to the high priced industrial leaders in which there is supposed to be a dormant short interruption which has been trying unsuccessfully to cover. After these demands had been concluded the market lapsed back into the narrow rut in which it had been moving for the last ten days. The copper stocks as a group were the most contagious for their activity and loyality. U. S. Smelting at 36 was up four points from the low of the week and good records were also made by Cerro de Paso, American Smelting, Chile Copper, Utah and Kennectott. U. S. Steel led a new forward movement in the steel stocks on the prevailing belief that the report of forward tonnage to be issued tomorrow by the steel corporation, will be favorable. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 9. — Thirty cars Valencia, one mixed car and three cars lemons sold. Valencia market 15 to 25 cents higher. emon market $1 higher on 300s; about 50 cents higher on 360s. Valencia averages ranged from $2.60 to $9.00; lemons $2.10 to $2.30. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher, especially 216-324 oranges, slower and higher 270-360, steady balance lemons; oranges $4 to $3. lemons $2.10 to $2.30. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.16 to $3. tossed the first ball in the opening Coolidge, fan and rooter for the trial game. Left to right, President Harris, of the Washington team, (pre-Griffith, president of the Washington team), Series Action The dirt at first base in the to Jackson, Giant shortstop, Jack-Em, at extreme right, ruled. Noff, There are many fans who believe—after such disastrous series as that of 1919—that the moguls benefit more than the public by such a series. That the fans simply contribute more money to be divided among the players. There will probably be one of the few regulars retained when Connie starts a winter and spring shakeup of his disappointing outfit. Lamar deserves a big league berth. He has climbed a long and dusty pathway to the top. Nine years ago Lamar played sandlot ball in Maryland and nursed big ideas. The Washington club's scouts looked him over, turned in a favorable report on him and won him a tryout. He was green, however, and drew a ticket to Frederick. A year later he moved part way up to the big show when the Baltimore Orioles tried him out. He went so good there that Owner Dunn sold him, Chick Fewster and Alan Russell to the Yankees. That was in 1917. He remained in Yanktown a year and then was sent to Toledo for a short time. The Yanks recalled him only to send him to the Red Sox, which club farmed him out to Rochester. Later the Hub bosses recalled him and traded him to Louisville for Tim Hendryx. Louisville sold him to Brooklyn and Bill went to the Dodgers cheerfully, only to find himself headed for Toledo again in a short time. He played with Toledo until Connie grabbed him. There are cases where baseball treats a player unkindly. Surely Bill Lamar has had few favors from Dame Fate. Here's hoping he has found a well deserved home at fast. Johnny Dundee's decision to retire as the undefeated featherweight champion places him in a class with Jack McAnliffe and Jimmy Barry. They are the only two champions recognized as having retired undefeated with their titles clear. McAnliffe was the undiputed lightweight king when he hung up his gloves in 1893. Barry, a fryweight champion, retired in 1901. Another interesting feature of Dundee's career, recalled in connection with his passing from the limelight, is the fact that only one man ever knocked him out. Willie Jackson stood the fistle world on its ears when he put Dundee to sleep in the very first round at Philadelphia, back in 1917. The approaching world's series renews the old discussions regarding the "evils" of staging such an annual inter-league series and the flaws in the way the series are run, the money divided, the public and others concerned treated. The owners and players on the winning team can't see yet why the teams that finish outside the series should share in the coin that they (the winning players) draw. There are many fans who believe—after such disastrous series as that of 1919—that the moguls benefit more than the public by such a series. That the fans simply contribute more money to be divided among the players. But the fans want it. It is the spice of the year. Theoretically, at least it will always mean the meeting of the two greatest aggregations of ball players in the country. And that's what the fans look forward to. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher especially 216-324 oranges, slower and higher 270-360, steady balance lemons; oranges $4 to $35 lemons $2.10 to $2.30. Boston: unchanged oranges; lemons; oranges $3.15 to $4 lemons $3 to $5.60. St. Louis: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.05 to $4.25, lemons $2.05. Chicago: lower 252 large, better 288 small orange, strong and lower sunkist, better choice lemons; oranges $4.15 to $6.35. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK Oct. 9. —Great Britain demand 4.47%; France demand 5.16%; Belgium demand 4.75%; cables 4.76; Switzerland demand 19.13; cables 19.15; Italy demand 4.32%; cables 4.33; Sweden demand 26.58; cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.31; cables 14.35; Denmark demand 17.46; cables 17.50.Marks 28.80.Greek demand and cables 17.8. DUNNER STORIES The following conversation between a prosecuting attorney and a prisoner was heard in a courtroom far up in the mountains of West Virginia: "Prisoner, do you know this man?" "I've seen him." "Did you maliciously assault him?" "I hit him." "Did you use a dangerous weapon?" "No, I had a club." "Did you knock him down?" "He fell." "Did you hurt him?" The prisoner smiled for the first time." "Ask him," he replied. In most cities, the quiet zone should not be confined to the vicinity of hospitals. on tail-end teams. These club owners must meet their payrolls, smaller crowds or large. And in addition they face a training season before they have a chance to recoup their losses. The world's series isn't conducted satisfactorily to all. It never will be. But the fans want it. It is the spice of the year. Theoretically, at least it will always mean the meeting of the two greatest aggregations of ball players in the country. 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There are many fans who believe—after such disastrous series as that of 1919—that the moguls benefit more than the public by such a series. That the fans simply contribute more money to be divided among the players, magnates and officers. There is the $50,000 a year salary of Commissioner Landis to be paid. It is pointed out, and the world's series helps defray this expense. The high price of seats is attacked. There is merit in some of these claims. The present method of including the teams finishing second and third in the money isn't satisfactory. They have failed to win the pennant, the goal of all the teams. If the "divvy" has been arranged to add an incentive to play out the string it should be readjusted to include a slice for all the other clubs. As it is, the fall-end teams have no incentive. The idea is wrong, however. The players' eagerness to hold up their individual records and the natural desire to win should be enough to carry the teams thru the waning weeks of the season, even if the pennant melee is decided. The present season shows the unfairness of the second and third place split. The Indians, in second division in the American league and the Cincinnati Reds, out of the money in the National, have done much to tighten both league races—and the second and third place teams will reap the benefit of that. The players who win the pennants should have the spoils. No second and third place flags are awarded. Why prize money? Probably the weakest spot in the financial end of the world's series is the lack of any escort to imbure the magnates who have "paid-the-freight" through leastry seasons caused by poor attendance on tail-end teams. These club owners must meet their payrolls, smaller crowds or large. And in addition they face a training season before they have a chance to recoup their losses. The world's series isn't conducted satisfactorily to all. It never will be. But the fans want it. It is the spice of the year. Theoretically, at least it will always mean the meeting of the two greatest aggregations of ball players in the country. And that's what the fans look forward to. The interest in Walter Johnson this season is indicative of the trams of mind of the fans. They were pulling for Washington that Johnson might pitch in a world's his own league rivals carry. But it meant the plannacle of fame for series game. They knew it would simply be another series of games to him—played with nice men and against men no better than Walt—as it means for every player. And they wanted Walt in. Supporters of Harry Willis in his demand for a championship battle with Jack Dempsey point to the showing of the champion against Tommy Gibbons and Bill Brennan to prove that Willis failure to dispose of Luis Firpo in 12 rounds in their battle the other night does not disqualify him for a chance at the heavy crown. Gibbons, you recall, stayed 15 rounds with the Manassa Mauler. The late Bill Brennan stayed almost 12 rounds with Dempsey before he was beaten to the floor. Willis' hoofers are right in assorting that Willis' lack of a knockout punch doesn't necessarily eliminate him as a possibility. They do, however, overlook one salient fact that— The man who took all Willis had for 12 rounds lasted only two against Dempsey. Comparison of the showing of Dempsey and Willis against the same man—Firpo—is more indicative of their relative ability than the records of Dempsey against Brennan and Gibbons. One might compare the showtime of Willis against Gibbons and Brennan to that of Dempsey against those two men but for the fact that— Harry Willis never fought those men.