M’GRAW’S CLAN TAKFS TIIE
SENATORS INTO CAMP, 6-4
Harris Uses Many Pitchers in Vain Effort to
Stem Tide—Jonnard Pitches to Only One
Batter and Then Goes to Showers—Ryan
Gets Homer—John Watson Saves Game
Oct. lI--—'.'l'ho New York Giants took
the third game of the series with
Washington her yesterday six to four
and Jumped into the lead in the
series. two games to one. The
game was replete with fielding and
hitting features. Frisch. Rice and
Young producing an abundance of
fielding stunts which sparkled with
brilliancy.
"Rosy" Ryan. relief pitcher of
the Giants. who started for the
Giants. was the batting hero with a
drivelng homer to the upper stands
in the fourth inning. Manager Hur-
ris used four pitchers to stop the
Giants. Marberry starting but he
weakened and Russell. Martina and
Speece followed in quick succession.
The score by innings:
ms
'1‘ mNIhG.
Senators.
Leibold up. Leihold went out.
Frisch to Terry. Harris up. The
1‘ big crowd gave Harris a cheer. Har-
ris sent a long fly to Young. Rico
up. Rice walks. Goselin was easy
on a hOpper to Frisch. No hits. no
runs. no errors.
GIANTS.
Lindstrom up. Lindstrom struck
out. taking a third called strike.
Frisch up. Goslin took Frisch's
lofty fly. Young up. Young got a
line single into left field. Kelly up.
Kelly was out at first. Harris to
Judge. No runs. 1 hit. no errors.
SECOND INN'IXG.
’ Senators.
;. Judge up. Judgo singled sharply
over the middle bag. Billego up.
Illuege hit into a double play. Mc-
Quillan to Frisch to Terry. Peck-
inpaugh up. Linristmm took l‘eck's
grounder and threw him out. No
a runs, 1 hit, no errors.
- GIANTS.
: Terry cracked a single into right.
Wilson up. Wilson fanned. Jack-
son up. Blucge took Jackson's
grounder and threw to Harris, who
dropped the ball. Torry scored on
Gowdy's single to left. Jackson go-
ing to third. Gowdy was out stretch-
ing his hit. Goslin to Harris. Jacks
Ion scored on a wild pitch by Mar-
berry. McQulllan walked to first.
Lindltr‘om also walked. Young
fanned. 'I‘wo runs " hits. 1 error.
‘ “4“ 15.1"? r'“ .
THIRD INNING.
e Senators.
‘ ~"Ruel up. Ruol was given a ticket
To first base. Marberry forced Rucl.
McQuillan to Frisch. Terry made
11 nice running catch of Ilarris‘
foul. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Giants.
Miller went to third for Wash-
iqgton and Bluege went to short.
Puck's leg was injured. Kelly up.
Taylor went to third instead of Mil-
ler. Kelly got a Texas ienguer to
center. Terry singled into right.
Kelly going to third. Kelly scored
when Wilson hit into a double play.
Max-berry to Biuege to Harris to
Judge. Jackson was a victim on
.‘ strikes. One run, two hits. no er-
rors.
FOURTH INN
Senators.
. up. Rice was given a pass
_ ; Frioch made a. wonderful
-' ""0! Goslin's high fly. racing
back to center field to take the ball
Judge slashed a hit into left for
two bases. Rice going to third.
5 Bluege got a. base on balls. filling
the bases. Rico scored on Miller's
sacrificefly to Wilson. Judge held
second. The bases were tilled. Tate
baited for Marbcrry. Ryan went
into the box in place of McQuillan.
Judge scored when Tate was given
a base on balls. The oases were
ltill filled. \Vilson took Leibold's
foul. Two runs. 1 hit. no errors.
Giants.
Russell went into the box for the
Senators. Gowdy up. L'cibold gath-
ered in Gowdy’s long drive. Ryan
got a. home run into the upper right.
field stand. Rice made a wonder-
(til one handed catch of Lindstrom's
.drive. crashing into the concrete
; stand. Frisch pushed a single over
a second. Goslin took Young‘s hoist.
One run, 2 hits. no errors.
II INNING.
Senators.
Harris up. Harris lofted to Kel-
ly. who raced in behind second to
make the catch. Frisch threw out
nice. Frisch robbed Goslin of a
hit for the second time, going out
into right field to take the Goose's
Texas leaguer. No run,s no hits, no
errors"
I.\G.
Giants.
Kelly up. Kelly lashed a hit into
left for one base. Bluege took Ter-
ry’s skyscraper. ‘Wilson forced Kei-
ly. Harris to Bluege. Miller took
Juckoon's high fly. No runs, 1 hit.
no Il'l‘Ofl.
SIXTH INNISG.
Senators. ‘
, Judge up. Judge lin‘ed out to
Kelly. Bluege was strike out. victim.
Killer scratched an infield hit.
- Young came in and made a shoe-
v string catch of Ruel's seeming safe
" hit. No runs. one hit. no errors.
. Giants.
' Gowdy‘s smash went through
Miller. It was an error for Miller.
Ryan sacrificed. Russell to Judge.
Gowdy scored on Lindstrom's hit to
right for two bases. Miller took
Friuch's foul. Harris threw out
7 Young. One run. 1 hit. 1 error.
. SEVENTH INNING.
Summ-
uoNoeley batting for Russell.
UcNoe'ley flied out to Wilson. Lei-
‘boidwasgivenabaseonbails. Har-
It whiffed. Rice's grounder went
for a hit. Leibold went to second.
m took Gosiin's grounder and
.1ha him out. No runs. ‘ hit. no
ms.
» Giants. ‘
.3037 up. Kelly molt out Rue!
. Ml foul after a long run.
took Wilson's high- fly. No
no hits. no errors.
m [201136.
first. to Terry unassisted. Bluege
shot a single into left. Miller walk-
ed. Ruel was thrown out at first.
Jackson to Terry. Bluege going to
third and Miller to second. Shirley
batting for Martina. Bluege scored
when Lindstrom fumbled Shirley's ‘ '
The official scorer gave
Frisch threw out Lei-
grounder.
Shirley a hit.
bold. One run. 2 hits, no errors.
Giants.
Speece went in the box for the
Senators. Jackson up. Iackson
scratched a hit toward third Jack-
son stole second. Gowdy singled
into right. Jackson going to third.
Ryan up. Jackson scored when
Speece threw out Ryan at first.
Gowdy going to second. Leibold
took Lindstrom's fly and Gowdy
went to third. Gowdy was out at
the plate when Speece took Frisch's
bunt and tossed to Ruei. One run,
2 hits, no errors.
1"INTE INNING.
. Senators.
Harris up. Harris' Texas leaguer
fell safely in left field. Rice popped
to Lindstrom. Goslin beat out a
hunt. Harris going to second. Judge
Harris to
singled to right. going
third and Goslin to second. Ryan
was taken from the box. South-
worth went into center field in place
of Kelly. Bluege up. Harris scored
when Bluege got a base on balls.
Jonnard was taken from the box.
llis place,being taken by Watson.
Miller up. Miller fouled to Lind-
strom. Ruel up. Lindstrom took
Ruei‘s grounder and touched third.
forcing Judge. One run. 8 hits. no
errors.
“'ASHINGTON (A.L.)
ab.
Leihold, cf
Harris. ch. ......
Rice. rf.
Goslin. if.
Judge, lb. ..
Bluege. 3b.-ss.
Peck. ss.
Miller. 3b.
llucl. c. .
Marberry p.
‘Tatc . . .
Russell. p.
"McNeely
Martina. p.
"'Shlrley
Speece, p.
....
......-
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....
so
...-so-
sees!
Coquolaauuwwg
....cs
...-so
cooaouo—tuupuefl’
OHcHoOHuuo-Iucloloout
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trogouowoooucuoaop
cocooooouocoocuo?
lb
Totals
......
NEW YORK (N.
ah. r.
“3"
0
OOOGN:A°ONNIM
8b.
Lindsirom.
Frisch. 2b.
Young. rf. .....
Kelly. of. . . . .
Southworth. cf.
Terry. 1b. . . .
“‘ilson. lf.
Jackson, es.
Gowdy. c. .....
McQuillnn. p.
Ryan. p.
Jonnnrd. p.
Watson, p.
locisobhaaoaaaa
......o
I OOHONI-‘OiaelaHl-‘H?
IOOONOHOOOOOOHD
r-
Totals ....... 34 .
‘Batted for Marberry in 4th.
“Batted for RusuollJn 7.!1.
”’Batted for Martina in 8th.
“'ash. (A1.) 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 1 1—4
N.Y. (N.L.)02110101x—6
Two-base hits—Judge. Lllldstrom.
Home run—Ryan. Stolen base—
Jackson. Sacrifices—Miller. Ryan.
Double plays—McQuillan to Frisch
to Terry. Marberry to Bluege to Bar-
ris to Judge. Left on bases-—-“‘ash-
ington 13. New York 8. Base on
balls—Off Marberry 2: McQulllan.
Lindstrom; off Jonnard. !. Bluege:
off McQuillan 5; Rice Ruel 2.
Bluege; off Ryan 8: Tate. Leibold.
Miller. Struck out—By Marberry
3 in 3 innings: Lindstrom. “'ilson.
Jackson; by Martina. 1; Kelly, by
Ryan 2; Blucge. Harris. Hits off
Barberry. 6 in 8 innings: off Rus-
sell. four in 3 innings: off Martina
none in one innig; off Specce 2 in
1 inning: off McQuillan 1 in 3 3-8
innings: of Ryan 7 in 4 2~8 innings;
off W'atso none in 2-8 innings: off
Jonnard none in no innings (pitched
to one batter). Hit. by pitcher—By
Marberry. Frisch. Wild pitch—Mar-
berry. W'inning pitcher—McQuil-
lan. Losing pitcher — Marberry.
Umpires—Dineen at the plate.
Quigley at. first base. Connolly at
second base. Klein at third base.
Time—2 hours 25 minutes.
AUGUST - ROCCO i
FIGHT MAY BE
STAGED AGAIN
”WORD. 001111..
ml QQHQHNOHOHOOO
O'I OOOOOCOOOOOOO.’
..s
..s
H
O
9
~-
The State Armory on Sou Street.
which was left intact by e rush
of voters during the town election
yesterday. will be the scene of the
second indoor boxing show of the
season on Monday evening. October
27th. Joe Chimbole announced last
night.
Although no definite decision has
yo: been made as to who will ap-
pear on the card it is expected that
Johnny Rocco will be back in the
squared circle again. 'Will it be
against Pete August?
Following the storm and strife
which followed last mouth's battle
it developed that Rocco did not win
the state lightweight-hunts. It was
voiced around at the start .of the
scrap that despite the fact that Roc-
co was one quarter of a poundopr-
weight it wdsn't‘ going to affect the
antenna of the scrap. But after the
scrap it was (different story as
August still retained his title. ‘ _
New local fight fans want them
bake in the ring unit: at their
scheduled welsh: of 185 pound; the :5
illffitweight uni;
3
M 12273;!
Giant Pitcher “'lso Crashed Out
Home Run in the Third World
Series Battle.
W‘cll. today will be \Valter John—
son's advent into the slumping
ground of the Clan McGraw. John-
son ls slated to oppose Art Nehf in
to-day's diamond battle. Remember
Saturday's contest. folks!
Clarl: Griffith is glad that they
have shifted the scene of the World
Series to Coogan‘s Bluff. llughie
Jennings certainly madeathe ball
park down-in the capital look like
the Sahara. Desert.
lilarbcrry was saved 1n the third
inning when the Giants threatened
with two runners on the paths when
Biuege started a fast four—man
double play.
f -‘ . , ill-I’m.
ictors 111 Third
MANY HORSES -
GOING WEST
Largest Invasion of
Kentucky Tracks in
More Than a Genera-
' tion Now in Progress
NE\V YORK OCt. 7.—The great-
est imasion of the \Vest by Eastern
horses in more than a generation is
on. quest. of the rich prizes or.
i'err at the Kentucky tracks prae-
tically every good horse which has
raced in Xew York this-season will
make the long Journey arcoss couno
try.
Some of the big stables which
will be represented in the stakes
a: Latona and Louisville are August
Belmont, Harry F. Sinclair.\\Villiam
\Voodward. Mrs. \Villiam K. Vander
bill, 2d. Mrs. Payne \Vhltney. Fred-
cricl; Burton. Edward Simms and
Harry Payne \Vhitney.’
The complicated condition of the
race for titular honors in all divig-
ions as well as the rich purses is
the cause of the great rush West.
No horse at any age has stood out
as champion this year except per-
llaps Mr. llclmoui's Lacikin among
the three year olds and all turfites
know that son of Fair Play cannot
run his best on a muddy or heavy
truck. ‘
.\s the result owners and trainers >
vwho believe they have a champion-
ship contender of any age are solid—
illd their charges to Kentucky.
For the international contest at
.aionla on October 11 Ladkin. Wise
Counselor and My Play are already
0n the battle ground.~l§pinard. the
French champion. is also there. Sar
azcll. lt‘lalto and Enchantment will
lemc for there early next Week. So
will Mad Play and Zev. And with
each of these international candl-
datvs will be sm'erai stablemates
By LeRoy
The Giants took another.
0 0 C
' It was some battle.
0 O 0
Old John “'ntson was the boy that
stopped the
last inning. With the bases loaded
and only one out. John was ynnkt‘d
from the shelf In Ml-Grnw and put
in the game in the ninth inning. He
stemmed the tide.
0 O O
"Oyster" Joe Martina. who was
used on the mound by Harris is no
youngster. lie has been pitching
since Hector was a. pup. lie was
with New Orleans in the Southern
League for many seasons,
0 O O
Gowdy has
game of baseball this season. lie has
hit hard and hold up the (Hunt
pitchers in fine shape. with a n-sult
that. Frank Snyder has been watt-h-
ing the games from the sidelines-7.
O 0 O
"Hawk" Skidd made good in his
first game With the Manhattan (‘01-
legc football eleven on Saturday
against Fordllam. Those who wit-
housed the game. say that “Hawk"
was the star of the Manhattm.
eleven.
0 O 0
Norwalk “lull St luml “ill
Fairfk'ld High this Ntluuln.‘ on the
They’re Twins and Stars
ltcsc W. Edith and Hden
ammmwmhm
mlid-iedemALUHeeord
SpOrt Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
Senator‘s rally in the .
been playing a fine .
tat kh- 1
”ma...”
‘Bdifihddsfiemd-WLA.
,th " U
D. Downs
gridiron. The locals are putting him
some hard plut‘lico this wot-k. in an
effort to “m Saturday‘s bottle from
their old rivals.
The led Men basketball team,
livid practice at the Armory on Sun—
day: l-Zd _\i(-.\ll.lhon will act as the
Captain of the lndians this season.
They will open their season on No-
vcmber ll.
0 0
If Harris uses his pitchers at. the
run- that he (lid yesterday. Nick Al-
truck may get a chance to twirl in
the series. hick could do no worse
than some of the mound men who
: have been known to toss them over
I \urious world series.
0 O 0
50.000 fans turnr-d out to see the
game yesterday. The scandal may
have hurt some, but it was a hard
join to notice. just where. Ran John-
son was still missing at the third
game. but no one seems to care.
0 O 0
llank Gowdy is catching regular in
the series.. Boston gm‘c flank the
glue and said that he “as about at
Illt‘ end of his rope. John McGrnw '
piz-kvd him up, as a coach for his
Z young pill-hers and when he became
i short of catchers put him behind the
hut.— lio has been taking his turn
1 rl-gular since that time.
t
We.» :f Omaha, Neb, are
winning world. Helen M
rumfie 220 to 880-yard swim.
THE
“110 Stemmed the Senators’ Rally
in the Ninth Inning Yesterday.
eliglble for other stakes.
Blind Play and Diagram are with
Ladlllll. \Vorthmore is with \Vise
Counselor. King Solomon's Seal will
travel with Sarazell. Half a dozen
colts and fillies. mostly Juveniles
will accompany Zev and Mad Play.
Besides these Jim Fitzsimmons
will start for Latonia Monday with
a half dozen horses. none of which
is eligible for the international. Fitz
beliL‘Vt‘n' he has more than an out-
side chance‘ to win the Latonia
championship at one mile and three
qunlnrs with one of Mr. ‘ “'ood-
waxd‘s three year olds. He has great
{isllll in Aga Khan which won the
Lawrence Realization, Priscilla Ru-
lcy which beat Lady Doreen 1n the
Alai‘ama. and Flames, the colt
which worked a mile and a quarter
:1: Jamaica on Thursday in a. shade
better than 2 .05. \Vith these year
olds )5 will probably take Beatrice.
the juwllile filly nhich won the
Champagne Stakes, and two other
FOLII‘KSU‘TS.
Alter half a dozen disappoint-
mcnis Victor \‘ivaudau's Pleasant
Mel-lorics has made good. This
daughter of Uliimus graduated from
the maiden ranks in the final event
)‘(-.‘lildfl_\ like a real high class fil-
1y. She ran away from a his field
of ~\oung misses and won breezing
"by a halt a dozen lengths. Although
newr out of a pull she negotiated
t‘n. i'i\'c furlong route around the
turn in the fast time of 59 seconds.
Frankie Frisch. the
flash. made a. wonderful stab of
Gosl'll's shoi't outfield floater in
lh) firth canto for the third out.
Fordham
p“
f
. ---...wv r.
GOLF HOE, IS
NOT INFANTILE
Show It to Have Out-
grown Its Parent
Every so often some one breaks
forth with that moth eaten state-
ment to the effect that the game of
golf in America. is jumping ahead
wih leaps and bounds: that it is still
in its infancy and so on. All of
which is more or less true. For
twenty years and longer the game
has been jumping ahead on this side
of the Atlantic with the aforesaid
leaps and bounds. and it may be
still in its infancy. It all depends
upon how long this child of Scotch
parentage is going to be allowed to
take in order to grow up.
Usually when the child reaches a
stage of huskiness that enables it to
whip the parent. it may be said to be
well past the infant period. He may
not have reached his full growth, but
certainly he would not feel flattered
to be referred to as a babe. '3
To a certain extent such is the
situation with golf in this country.
For several years now our best pro-
fessionals have accounted for the
British open title. or. to be exact.
American representatives have won
it three times in the last four years.
That speaks pretty well for Amer-
ican professional supremacy. As
for our amateurs. collectively. they
have successfully defended the
\Vaiker cup against the most persist-
ent efforts on the part. of Great Brit-
am. even w.n the latter was given
a. chance to play for the trophy on
one cf its own courses.
When the child is able to handle
the parent in friendly (:0 . a; it gen-
(rally follows that the y ngstcr has
outgrown the sire. lie may not
know all the tricks of the game nor
be able to go back as far in links
lore. though the chances are he has
learned a few new tricks of his own
well worth copying.
light now there are several times
as many golf and country clubs in
America as there are in Great Brit-
ain. Money is spent lavishly on up-
keep, with the natural result that
this country has the best to be had.
which after all is the American way.
\Vhen that well known Scotch golfer
George Duncan was last in this
country he remarked:
"If they had to spend the money
to keep the golf courses going in
Great Britain that you spend over
here there wouldn't be any golf on
the other side."
So. all things considered. it might
be just as well in future to put the
soft pedal on the infant stuff. As to
rapid growth. all well and good. and
It’s Achieve m e n t s -
TUE
Orld Series Game
I W AEMS BENCH
l
(
SDAY, OCTOBER 7,1924. -
SKIDD MAKES
GOOD ___START«~.
Former N. H. S. Star
Plays Good G a m e
With Manhattan Col-
lege Team
l —-§—.—..
l Thomas "Hawk" Skidd prominent
. athlete in High Set. an. ani “no rc~
LCEZI} won a. beholarrh p to Man. at-
tum Collage made got: Ll in his first,
a'lvmp'. at College: football on Sat-
Giants’
“110 Is Unable to Play in N-ritpj
Because of Injuries.
any particular stage in the, game's
marked development than the last
few years.
If there is one phase above an—
other wharein suit has forgvd ahead
with umai rapidity it is its popuh
ai‘liy attained as a l‘vuslncss
game. or rather l‘i""l".d(l0il. \‘i‘l’ilz its
adoption by the business man the
demand for many morn,- courses was
inevitable. The time “as when
tournaments of any impormncc con-
sisted chic-fly of i‘lxturcs of the var-
kind of an oxaummtlon has its links
gathering.
as well as cixic organizations.
i'essional bodies and lodges.
tournaments to intertst the.
women's championships. Today tins--
same players are attached by titular
provide for the youngster
teens. the young girl.
55 years or more. the
least, women seniors.
lain age. \Vl’th its appeal to such a
varietyof classes and lvcin: equally
acceptable to all ages the time seems
rapidly approaching when it will be,
fitting to rtfer to golf. not a s the
rich man‘s game. but rathcr as the
pastime of tile masses.
in his
set but not
Ryan‘s slow hall looped over the
plate with such case that the spec-
tators in back of the plate co d
......
Us“?
so far as that goes it is doubtful It'll}? stitches.
ENJOY THE RETURNS PLAY BY PLAY
Special Direct News Wire
IN PERFECT COMFORT
WORLD’S SERIES ‘ .
-—ON THE ———--
if‘TLAYOGRAPH”
\VORLD’S GREATEST MECHANICAL BALL PLAYER
Regular Third Bushman.l
life in this country has shown moi-oi
man's
ious golf assodau‘ons and certal. l in- .
\itation affairs. but. no“ no -rly exery ‘
TH] l"5nlen gr: l. tognt hf!“
l'o' -’
i
. !
'Ilhe. ilme was that about the 0:11) :
better .
players were the once. amateur and '
the Sillior of.
also of a cor-l
urday. .‘Hmhattan was Mann by the
rut-7.; iordham team by the deal-
“l‘e of 34 to 6 but this not
‘like away from the glories of the
popular "hawk." Skidd is doing all -
o: the looting for his clown ani got
" .\ scwrai good punts Sat'lrdax
li~ recoxered a iumi lc durll g the
contest. and onlx the illus'ncn‘ss of
the ball robbed him of a touch iown,
,a i-ordham back “as making a
:xrlunge ior the line ani being tack-
=.l d \t‘rv hard droppui the plgsklrt.
rkidd recowrcd for \ianhatlan ani
had :1 clear lisirl (XU’pl, for o“:
l ordhalu back thr delay caustd by
'nlng to pick up till bouncing bail
‘Hflbl“d 'his back ‘0 get Skidd he-
:orc he could ge a start thus rub-
Hank" of a. l' It .lnce to 11: am a '
touchdoun and trim: the (ant-as a
liz‘ie closer. Dame luliu le ruled to
snl lie at our athlete but he tll less
11“.- “ill Illaye plenty 0: cup rt! tilt} tc
. sum" us his narrs teforu ‘ll’? p‘
mg $3.011 is oxcr. ll
good .. tins through
line and likewise made srmrr 1 Cor.-
splcuous tackles which is somttl‘. ‘:g
to be proud of.
This. is Manhattan fofihall
team in a numbrr of \r- Irs it seltm~
ti rat ll r foolish t I
strong angu-ga'ion
frontest lnlt the n‘su‘t “a.
‘l-vtter one than expec'rd.
, 'Vlllg
"Tb“
1. .
1‘0 2
rs... -
W—
Allan Tmsseu was son‘ in nor the
S~-n:l‘crs in the foul'h rm. v
berry who was toutlnd up
Alums three .‘i
1’ o r
' isturted slipping latily in ‘i:~- second
. sec . f l r: Sta.
events almost Without number. These: (Dd .‘ramq a d ' 1 Harns
. was a “lSQ one.
i
} ’—"—‘——"-
i ll) an certainly ma an auspifi
‘ious (it-Lu: at bat m the fourth frame
I" I'u'l’i (“'3’
s nimg an en-
.-'- a
{when he lmncked a is
the left field s‘a l-is
lterplns =mg neuspipcr pho grapher
Idown 01 his knres.
l
I Sam l-Llce sure did make a "be<
ill'l-IiT-lf-llll" catch of Your: Lind~
i
st.--cm's hard hit fly into the right
it‘icld barrier which came at lilce a
ifoot over his hen-l. Ric:- grabbed the
out of the zone amidst x-oci~
applatfim
; sp‘lere
? T-L-l'iO'u‘E
.
All Games Reproduced
DOORS OPEN
PRIOR TO GAMES.
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