With Winning Run
Amid Cheers
game from the New York Giants
was the score of the final game 4
baseball is in existence, will nev
Both of the teams were playing
under a. severe strain which was
evident a. number of times. Seven
. errors were chalked up for the day.
“5 the Senators having been credited
‘7 with four while the Giants made
three. Walter Johnson. the great-
est pitcher in organized baseball.
received one of the most pretensions
ovations ever accorded anyone. at
the close of the game. Although it
was Earl McNecly's timely single
into left field that. scored Ruel with
3 the winning run of the series, he
' was momentarialy forgotten in the
mad rush of the Washington root-
ers to grasp Sir Walter by the hand
‘ ' and give him their congratulations.
I It. was truely a great baseball
-= game and one that will never be for.
3 gotten. Never were two teams so
evenly matched and never have they
‘ battled so desperately for victory.
Stanley Harris, the youngest man-
ager in baseball, was the recipient
of many congratulatory telegrams
at the close of the series. The game
,ln detail follows:
GIANTS.
First Inning. — Lindstrom up.
Lindstrom fanned: missing a wide
curve. Frisch up. Frisch got a
ticket to first. Young up. Manager
Harris went to the pitchers' box
and talked to Ogden and then con-
. ferred with Umpire Dinnecn. Ogden
5' left the box and was replaced by
Mogridge. the left handcr. Young
up. Young struck out, fishing for a.
' wide curve. Kelly up. ‘Tayl‘or
‘threw out Kelly.——NO nuns, no
HITS.
SENATORS.
First Inning—McNeely up. Lind-
strorn took Mchely‘s hopper and
got him at first. I-larrls up. Ilarris
went out on strikes. Rice up. Barnes
tossed out Rice. who hit a weak
rolled to the box—NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
. GIANTS
mulling—Terry up. Terry
m“! not (rounder to Harris who
m him out. \Vilson up. Bluege
robbed Wilson of a hit back of sec-
ond base and nailed the batter with
a fast throw. Jackson up. Taylor
tuck Jackson‘s grounder and made
a wild throw to first. Gowdy up.
Gowdy singled into left Jackson
halting at second. Barnes up. Barn—
es struck out. N0 RUNS; ONE
HIT; ONE ERROR.
SENATORS
Second Inning—Goslin up. Goslin
struck out. being fed nothing but
wide curves. Judge up. Frisch
made a. leaping catch of Judge's hot
liner. Bluege up. Bluege went out
Jackson to Terry. NO RUNS; NO
GIANTS
- Inning—Lindstrom up. Tay—
out Lindstrom at first.
. h”. Frisch hunted and was
safe at first. Young up. Young
popped to Judge. Kelly up. Kelly
forced Frisch, Blucge to Harris. N0
RUNS; ONE HIT.
‘ SENATORS
Third Inning—Taylor up. Taylor
took three healthy swings and sat
down. Rucl up. Ruel went out.
Barnesto Terry. Mogridge up. Md-
g-ridge went out on strikes. It was '
his fifth straight strike out in the
series. NO RUNS; N0 HITS.
GIANTS
Founh Inning—Terry up. Terry
fanned. Wilson up. Bluege threw
out Wilson making a pretty play on
his puzzling drive. Jackson up.
‘ Bluege also got Jackson at first. NO
RUNS; N0 HITS.
SENATORS
Fourth Inning—Mrs. Coolidge ap-
plauded Mogridge as he walked to
the bench. McNeely up. MeNeely
fanned biting on a drop curvefor
fills last strike. Harris up, Harri!
got a home run into the left field
stands. President Coolidge and the
,whole crowd arose and cheered. The
,President continued to applaud for
I. minute or more after Harris had
circled the bases. Rice up. Wilson
' came in and made a shoestring catcll
of Rice's seeming hit. Goslin up.
Terry took Goslin's grounder and
«beat him to the bag. ONE RUN:
' ONE HIT.
. GIANTS _
.Flflh Inning—Gowdy up. Harris
fund into center and took Gowdy'e
9., Barnes up. Bluege threw out
. es. He went over behind sec-
out! to take Barnes’ grounder. Lind-
Ilrom up. Lindstrom hit into left
W10: two bases. Frisch up. Goslin
took Frisch’s drive. NO RUNS: ONE
SENATOBS
Fifth Inning—Judge up. Judge
wt out. Terry to Barnes. Bluege
119. Jackson threw out Bluege at
first. Jackson made a neat stop.
Taylor went out on
strikes. Barnes threw curve after
oirvo to the Senators and in five
they had only made one hit.
1
. turnip—The crowd cheered
" "Walter Johnson went out into
.. ‘fi‘old to talk to Max-berry.
‘ 3).. Young not a base on
Rally up. Kelly singled into
'leld. Young gong to third.
, Wfor Terry.. Kennel up.
. on June! come to the but.
.ASIIINGION - AMERICANS WIN
‘ EIRSI WORLD. SERIES Inc
McNeely’s Hot Single in Twelfth Sends in Rue]
1.,
—- Johnson Wins Pitch-
' ing Duel in Third Try —_- Giants Leave'City
The 1924 World Series came to. a fitting close yesterday‘afterr
‘ noon at Grifiith Park, Washington, when after a twelve Inning
struggle the Washington Senators won the seventh and deciding
by a score of 4 to 3. Not only
to 3, but the Senators won four
f the ames la ed to the Giants three. The game, as long as
o g p y er be forgotten by those who Wit-
nessccl. the struggle for the championship.
|HIS HIT WON GAMEI
Young “'nshington outfielder who
hit sharply to left field driving in
the run that won the 1924 “'orld
Series for the “’ashington Americans
when Judge juggled Jackson‘s
grounder. \Vilson went to second
and Jackson being safe at. first.
Gowdy up. \Vilson scored when
Gowdy’s grounder went through
Bluege. Jackson went to third on
the error. Barnes up. Barnes lined
out to Rice, Jackson holding third.
Lindstrom up. Lindstrom struck
out. THREE RUNS; TWO HITS;
TWO ERRORS.
SENATORS
Sixth Inning—Kelly went to first:
Wilson went into center and Meusel
went to left field. Ruel up. Lind-
strom threw out Ruel. Mar-berry
up. Lindstrom also threw out Mar-
bc—rry. McNecly up. McNeely flied
out to Young. NO RUNS; NO HITS.
GITNTS
Seventh Inning—«Frisch up. Ruel
took Frisch's foul leaning over a.
cheering was deafening as Johnson
came to the plate. “'llson took
Johnson's long drive. McNeely up
McNt-ly struck out.——N0 RUNS; NO
HITS.
. GIANTS.
Eleventh Inning—Grab batting
for )icQuilan. Groh up. Groh singl-
ed into right field. Southworth ran
for Groh. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom
sacvificcd to Harris. Frisch up.
Frisch strikes out. Young up. Young
walked—being purposely passed.
liclly up. Kelly fanned—NO RUNS.
NO HITS. '
SENATORS
Eleventh Inning—Bentley went
into the box for the Giants. Harris
up. Harrie flied out to Young. Rice
up. Wilson took Rice's long drive.
Goslin up. Goslin got a two base hit
into right. Judge up., Judge was
purposely passed. Bluegc up. Young
went into left field and Meuel went
into right field. Blucge forced Judge.
Jackson to Frisch.—NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
GIANTS
Twelfth Inning—Moose] up. lilcu-
eel singled into right. Wilson up.
\‘iilson fanned. Jackson up. Jackson
fenced Mcusel. Bluege to Harris.
Gowdy up. Gowdy sent a high one
out to Goslin.—NO “RUNS. ONE
HIT.
SENATORS
Twelfth Inning—Miller up. Young
fit-id box to make the play.
up. Young was given a base on balls.
lxelly up. Taylor took Kelly's diffi-
cult grounder and-threw
Young going to second.
and run play on.
berry took Mouscl's
him
The
Mouscl up. Mar-
grounder and
Young
went. back to right field and Mouscl
to left. Miller up. Frisch threw out
Miller at first. Rucl's foul. Ruel got
a hit into left field for two bases.
Johnson up. Jackson fumbled John—
son’- grounder and the batter was
safe. Ruel held second. McNeely up
out:
hit
touched the batter. N0 RUNS: NO
HITS. - ~
_ left -ONE RI. IN; TWO HITS,
so SEN-“OHS TWO ERRORS.
. vcnth Inning—Harris up. Harris
scratched a hit to short. Rice up.
Rice hit into a. double play. Kelly NEW YORK
to Jackson. Goplin up. Goslin got Player ' ab r b no d e
a hit into right for a base. Judge Lindstrom, 3b . 5 0 1 0 3 0
up. Judge flied out to \Vilson. N0 Frisch. 2b, ..... 5 0 2 3 4 0
RUNS: TXVO HITS. Young. rf, if . . . . 2 1 0 2 0 0
GIANTS Kelly, if. 1!) . . . . _ 6 1 1 8 ' 2 0
Eighth Inning——-Wilson up. Wil- Torry. lb. .. . 2 0 0 6 0 0
son fanned on three pitched balls. Mueeel x lf,rf. .. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Jackson up. Bluoge juggled Jack- “'Iison. if, cf. .. 6 1 1 4 0 0
son’s grounder momentarily and the Jackson, ss. . . . . 6 0 0 1 4 0
batter was safe. Gowdy up. Gowdy Gowdy. c. . . . . 0 0 1 8 0 1
flied out. to Goslin. Barnes up. Barnes. p. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Barnes fanned. NO RUNS: NO McQuilian. p. .. 0 0 0 0 o 0
HITS; ONE ERROR. Nohf. p. . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
SENATORS ‘ Bentley. 3), . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Eighth Inning—Bluege up. Bluege Groh xx . . . . . . . 1 0 1 0 o 0.
fouled to Gowdy. Leibold batting for Southworth. xxx 0 ° 0 0 0 0
Taylor. Leibold up. ’Lelbold got a ————— '—
hit into left field for two bases. Ruel TONI l ‘5 3 ‘ 3‘ 15 3
up. Ruel got an infield hit. Leibold ' ‘ '
going to third. Irate batted for Mar- ' WASHING'ION
bery. Tate up. Tate got a base on Player ab r h po d e
balls and the bases were filled. Shlr- McNeem cf -- 6 0 '1 ° ° °
ley ran'forTate. McNecly up. Mc- I-Iarris. 2b- ----o 5 1 3‘ ‘ 1 0
Neely filed to Meusel. Leibold held Rico. "- ....... 5 0 0 . 2 0. 0
third. Harris up. Leibold and Ruel Goslin. ”- """ 5 0 2 3 0 0
scored on Harris' single into left. Judtei 1b- ...... 4 0 1 11 1 1
The crowd was frantic. Shirley stop- Blueso. II. in... 6 0 0 1 7 .2
ped at second on the hit. Taylor 8b. ...... 3 0 0 0 3 1
Rice up. Barnes was taken from Miller. ’b‘ .""‘ a o o 1- 1 0
the box and replaced by Nehf. Rice Ruei, c ’ ' “.'"' 5 2 2 13 0 0
up. Rice went out to Kelly unas- Ogden. p. “""‘ 0 0 0 ‘0' 0 0
sisted. TWO RUNS; THREE HITS. M°"‘°‘°' 9° "" 1 ° ° ° ° °
GIANTS . I Whit”, p. . - o - 1 O 0 1 0 O
Ninth Inning—Walter Johnson “hm“ " z o ° ° 1 °
Went into the box amid tremendous TIIO. I ...o.... 0 0 0 0 0‘ 0
applause. Mlller went 10 third for Shirley 23..... 0 o 0 0 o o
the Senators. Lindstrom up. Lind- Loibold. 32: "" 1 1 1- 0 o O
strom popped to Miller. Frisch u . _ — _ — _ —
Frisch got a long hit into cant; Totals 44 4 1° 36 1‘ ‘
field for three bases. Young up. ‘ Batted to, Terry in 6th.
Young was walked purposely. Kelly
up. Kelly struck out on three pitch-
ed balls. Meusel up. Young stole
second.
Miller threw out Mensch
NO RUNS: ONE HIT. '
SENATORS
Ninth Inning—Goslin up. Frisch
threw out Goslin. ‘Judge up. .111de
singled into center. Blue” up. Kelly
took .Bluege's grounder and threw
to Jackson who dropped the ball.
Judge went to third on the error.
Nehf was taken fl‘ons..the box. The
Ruel scores on Mchcly's double to
xx Batted for McQuillan in 11th.
xxx Ran for Groh in 11th.
“One. out when winning run was
scored. . .
2 Batted for Marberry in 8th.
2: Run for Tute in 8th. -
m-Batted for Taylor in 8th.
Score by innings:
New York ..'.. 000 003 000 000—3
Washington .. 000 100 020 001—4
2 base hits—Lindstrom. Leibold,
Goslin. McNeely. 3 base hits—Frisch.
Home run—Harris. Stolen base-—
players gathered, .muud
patted him on'the.;be.ck and urged
him to win the game with a. hit. Mc-
Qulilan wont-vinto the box for the
Miller bit into a.
double pity. Jackson to Frisch to
NO RUNS; ONE HIT: ONE
Giants.
Miller up.
Kelly.
ERROR. \
GIANTS ‘
Tenth
Johnson
nuns: no mm
‘- 5m .
Inning—Wilson ed.
Jackson up. Jackson format?
on. Gowdy hit into 2. double
to Bluege to; J
Miller.
Young. Sacrifice hits—Mensch Lind-
stroxn. Double plays. Kelly to Jackson
to Frisch to Kelly; Johnson to Blu-
ego to Judge.» Left on bases—New
York. 14; Washington 8. Bones on
balls—off Ogden 1 (Frisehllg Mog-
ridxe 1 (Yam): ‘mrberry, »1
(Young); Bengal-(Judge). Barnes
1 (Tate): Johnson's: .(Ioung 3. Wil-
{I ';
Who after suffering defeat. twice at the hands of the New York Giants.
yesterday came into his own and pitched the Senators to a championship
Ogden none in 1-3 inning: Mogridge
4 in 4 2-3 innings; (None out in
sixth); off Marberry 1 in 3; of John-
son 3 in 4; off Barnes 6 in 7 2-8 inn-
ings; of Nchf 1 in 2-3 innings (one
out in 9th): off McQuillan none in
1 1-3 innings: of Bentley 8 ml 2—
cr—Johnson. Losing pitcher—Bent-
ley. L'mpires—Din'nccn at plate:
Klem at third; Connolly at second:
Quigley at first. Time of. game—3
hours.
FAIRFIELD IS
PLAYING TODAY
N orWalk High Eleven
Tackles Ancient Riv-
als This Afternoon at
Amusement Park '
Th Nowaik High Football squad
will tackle the strong Fairfleld team
today. at which time they will try
to avenge the defeat handed to
them by the Commercial team of
New Haven on last Friday. The team
will probably start. the same as
they did at New Haven. with the ex-
ception of McGowan who is out of
the game with a‘n injured leg and
will not be able to start. The tom
has been practicing all week under
the tutelage of Coach O'Boyle and
no fault has been overlooked at
these sessions. The inability of Me-
Gowan to play presents a puzzle as
to whom will do the booting. The
local eleven in this phase of the
game are exceptionally weak and
with McGowan out of the game are
more soI than ever. '
An enthusiastic meeting of the
school body was held yesterday in
the auditorium. at which time the
new school songs were rehearsed.
and the students were given a.
chance to use their vocal powers on
the school yells. The eleven is be-
ing backed by the school body and
the public in general. This being
the only Saturday game of the sea-
son. it is hoped that it will be pat-
ronized. The game is bound to be a.
thriller. Fairfield is an ancient rival
of Norwalk. not only in football. but.
in every sport and they are bound
to give the local squad 3. hard battle.
With McGowan out of the back-
field it will probably mean the
shifting of Fennel to the full-buck
position. The game starts-at 8:15
p. m.
The probable lineup: Lockwood,
L. 12.. McElroy. 1.. 'r., Barry. L. a,
Ruddiman, C.. Dietz. R. '1'.. Whipple,
R. G.. Gorton. R. 1).. Buckley. Q. 8..
Bennett, L. HB.. O'Brien, R.HB‘
Pennel. F. B.
West Ends to Play . .
The Pastime Eleven
The West End football team will
play its second game of the lesson
on the Baxter Grounds at 2:48 to-
morrow afternoon. The West Ends
won the City-“junior championship
from the Pastimes last year.
The lineup: -
WEST ENDS PASTIUES
Toth Coleman
L.E.
Kerekes .................. Fuller
Guitar...;.....'...'.....human
LG.
Monsport ................ Dodges
Poehet ............Van Covering
R. G.
Dodo ..............., J. Nathan
. . R. . '
Tooker*................. Thomas
.E.
Chontos .nicm
, 1.11.33. . r
craves ,...-.........'.... S. Nathan
Senford ...,......-.'.. Wm
) “.33... . p
3; (one out in 12th). Winning pitch- ‘
IJohfn . J. icons
Whose ballplayers lost the 1024 World Series in the greatest diamond
battle over staged for a championship
—"—___| ' THE SENATOR’S LEADER g
Whose fighting spirit instilled in the hearts of his players won for them
I the 1924 “'orld Series
TAKEN OUT-IN SIX' 'TH INNING I
,’
Walter Johnson.
9 o o
Won a. series game.
3 D Q
Johnson's 18 years in the majors
have not been in vain. As a relief
twirler yesterday. he went into the
box with the score tied and held
the Giants runless.
O O 0
Johnson gets credit for winning'
thognmc and every one was well
pleased to think that be “ill get
credit for at least one victory in
the series.
0 0
It was some series, despite the
scandal which thrcatonod to halt it
before it even started. The fact
that: Ban Johnson. the president of
the American league did not at-
tend the games, did not hurt it the
least bit.
. O ‘
Muddy Rue] the Senators! star
catcher. came through in the final
game. whm he was called upon. It
was Muddy who scored the winning
run in tho l2th, after sacking out n
two-base hit. '
I
U 0
ort Barrage
05943 and Comment: of Special Int-maf— to .
f ‘ Norwalk Fans ’ .
._ Bay. Won. ’1.”-
Thcrc are a number of so-called
Yankee castoth on the
world's .
x“!
3
Downs
champs. Ruel, Pockinpaugh. Rus-
sell and Mogritlge were all members
of Miller Huggin's crew at one time.
t O o
Now that the world series is out,
of the way. football will Once again
lake its place in the sporting world.
Today Yale is meeting a tartar In
Georgia. who has a real strong
eleven this sea. .
O
O 0
Tomorrow afternoon the Sprint:-
woods and the Kaceys will clash in
the final game of their series. Art
Olsen and “Buck" Lynch will again
face each other on the mound.
O O O ‘
“‘ilton and the St. Marys of Siam.
ford are scheduled to battle in the
second game or their series lnmnr-
row. Tomorrow‘s games may hr.-
thc last in local baseball circles this
season.
0 O
The Tigers are all ready for thrir
first contest tomorrow afternoon,
when they stack up against the Mo-
hicans of Bridgeport in the first
game of the season.
3 O 0
High school is playing; the strong
Fail-field high olcvcn this ni‘tcmoon
at Amusement Park. This should be
a real good game.
I SCORED WINNING
! RUN
“.‘II'DDY" RC EL
“'ho after hitting a double in the
.twcli'lll stanTa of yesterday's game
scored the run that won the 1924
“'orld Series
IISERS OPEN
IIIEIR SEASON
Tackle the Mohicans of
Bridgeport in First
Game Tomorrow
Afternoon
The football season will opcn to-
morrow afternoon in Norwalk. when
the Tigers tackle the strong Mohi-
cans of Bridgeport in their first
game of the season.
The visitors are a strong eleven
and promise to give the locals plenty
of trouble. There will be some new
faces in the Tiger line—up when thcy
take the field tomorrow and this
year's clcvcn shapes up as one of the
best ever put in the field by the
local organization.
Nothing To Poetry-
“And thou beside me singing in
the wildrencss." _
The poet often quoted this to his
best girl.
But after marriage when he came
home with a jug of something he
found that under such circumstan ccs
wives didn’t sing—Louisville Cour-
ier Journal.
_______._.________—
That; Ends Argument.
(Toledo Blade.)
Look at the congressman with
whom you are most familiar and
then think over the question of whe—
ther Congress should be made super-
ior to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
________._._._—-
Permanent “'Ork.
(Good Hardware.)
Collector—Your hardware dealer
has employed me to collect the bill
you owe him.
Customer—You're to be congratu-
lated on obtaining a. permanent posi-
tion.
._______i_..._.____._. ‘
Uninterruptod Employment ‘
- (Good Hardware)
Collector—Your hardware dealer
has employed me to collect the bill
you owe him.
Customer—You're to be congratu-
lated on obtaining a {permanent po—
sition. ' ‘
So Much In Her Favor
(From Life)
Many a mother's anxiety as to
whether or not she should permit
her son to play football will soon
be sealed by his not making the
team.
When Storm Signals Out
(Des Moines Register}
You may know that the campaign
12 wu'rmlng up when you feel that
' YALE CLASHES
WllilQSORGlA
NE‘V HAVEN. Oct. LIL—Yale.
with a partiaJIy crippled eleven fac-
ed the Georgian invaders. here for
thcir second trip to the Bowl and
hopeful of making a better showing
than on the first clash a year ago.
when the Eli's unconquei‘able elm-ran
gave them a sound trouncing. “'I'Ih
the Yale strength impaired in com-
parison with last year and Quarter-
back Bench facing his first try-out,
the visitors were hopeful of mater-
ially bettering their showing of one
year ago. Loss of the services of
Captain Fletcher. out-of the game as
a. result of injuries. did not add to
the confidence of the soutlicrners.
Yale during the :amc is expectnd in
try out a flock of substitutes (In-l her
regular line-up presents an almost
entirely new front as compared with
one week ago.
The line-ups:
Yale Positions Georgia
Bingham Butlcr
Loft end
Richards 'l'aflr-r
Loft tackle
Stux'hahn Josclmo
Left Guard
Lox-ejoy Day
Center
Eckart Rogers
Right guard ’
Butterworth Luckie
Right tackle
Luman Thompson
.. Right end
Bench Kilpatrick
[Quarter back
Failing Nelson
‘ Left halfback
Pond Wit-hrs
Right halfback
Allen Randail
Full back
Japan Scores a Point.
(Philadelphia Ledger)
A nation Wishing to regulate im-
migration may not do so if the
league decides that its action is det-
rimental to another nation‘s wol-
farc or wishes. The British Em-
pire might find itself ruled by a
little coterie of mc-n representing
the “Little Peoples" of the earth.
\‘l‘ashington would be forced to keep
an eye on Geneva in dealing with
domestic as well as forcign prob.
lems.
GOOD EXADIPLE
The office boy made a slight mis-
take and his boss was now finishing
a long tirade on his general ineff-
ciency.
“You're a fine kid. you arc!" he
howled. “Here I‘ve taught you every-
thing I know and still you don;
know anything.
Doubling the Chances.
(Life)
Barr: Why did you send one swi
to Harvard and the other to Yale .'
Catr: To increase my chances (1
getting a ticket to the big game.
- A Donkcy's Inference.
(Exchange)
When the donkey saw the vebra
He began to switch his tail.
“\V’cll. I never." was his commrn‘.
“Tht‘re‘s a mule that's been in jail."
4- ‘ Quick Recovery
f 1‘“.
(Pele Mele) ,
"I have brought a bill for your
husband—."
“He has left for the country—1'
“A bill that I want to pay—3’
"But he came back this morn-
ing.”
Foley Pills Handled the Sore Spot
Mrs. Ellen Reighard. South Fork.
Po... writes: "I had been sufferm:
with my kidneys and nothing 888“? .l
to touch the aching spot until I pro-
cured FOLEY PILLS. with world-1r-
fui results" FOLEY 13111.5, a m:-
uretic stimulant“ for the kldn-‘l'f‘l
gently and thoroughly flush and
cleanse the kidneys and help to
eliminate poisonous waste mattrr.
Try a. bottle today and you will b0
well pleased with the relief (J‘-
m The one of FOLEY PILLS
4".
Norwalk Chronicler