OCTOBER 6, 1924.

casts: iottthifltl‘ Ab

GillilS iilN turtle GAME or wunn

Hard Struggle All the Way Through As A Both Teams Battl- ed For Over Three Hours. —-+ Home Runs ‘By Kelly and Terry of the Giants Feature of the Game. — Johnson The Old Master Has 12 Strike-outs, While Nehf Has Only Three.

‘ (Canadian Press.)

(llllI-‘IPVPHS S'l‘.\Dl‘l.'M -Oct. 4-—— 'l'lit- New York Giants defeated Washiugtoit and Wnlterdohnsoil.‘

Hiiillftllty ill a twelve ‘inning battle '

that t)|ll'llt'.il the i924 world series. 'l‘lit- ilittnis won ii t0 3 in n. 119E997‘ nti-iy fought t-untest, only after the Senators had tied the score in the nintli and ittagetl nspectneular rally in the final inning'1‘lle-(i‘iinn‘t5 clinch til the game tin the twelfth. when Joliiisui-i iveakenetl and two rum-J were scored on-three hits, two bas- .,.- on balls anti n sacrifice fly. But Elli‘ Sﬂllilltllli come buck in their l.t~1 turn itt hat, scoring one fill! 0Y1 llll error and successive hits b)’ Harris antl Rice, who ltowever was thrmvti out trying to stretch his liit into a double; with Harris on thirtl, Goslin ‘ended the game by being thrown out at first.

iTwo home runs featured the 1on1 tirawn battle, Kelly and Terry o1’ l]| tiHiillliS (lOlIlg the circuit clout- ing. the former getting his in the st-t-ond inning and the latter in the fourth. -

OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

New"York AB R BH PO A E Liudiitront ' 3h .-.__.. 5 0 0 1 3 0 l-‘iistrh 2b s‘. 3b _-. 5 0 2 4 3 O Young, r. . ii 0 2 2 0 0 Kelly e.f & 2h ._>._._. 5 1 1 3 1 0 Southwortll I inf ,__,___ tl l 0 1 l 0 .,'i‘urry lb .. 5 l 3 15 0 0 Wilts-on l.i' _.. 6 0 '2 4 0 0 Jttckstm s.s. 3 0 0 2 6 1 (itiwtiy c. __ 3 4 0 1 4 1 0 Nclit’ p. _... 5 1 3 0 2 0 illiutiey x. . ii 0 0 0‘ 0 0 Total _.. ~12 4 l-i 36 17 1 Washington AB R BH PO A E Alt-Neely t'.f. l’: l l 4 0 1 Harris, 2h. _ 6 0 2 3 3 0 lilre, r. i‘. .. 5 0 2 0 l 0 (insllll, l. f. 6 0 1 2 0 0 Jtttlgc, l. b. . 4 t) l 6 0 0 lit-Inge 3h, . 5 l 1 2 2 0 Pncklnpitttglt | s. s. _.--.. ii 0' 2 4 4 0 Rut-l, c. .__. 3 0 0 15 2 0 Johnson p. . 4 0 0 0 l 0 Shirley z .. l l 0 0 0 0 'l‘oials .. 4 3 10 36 13 1

llcn‘tley' lmtttld the 12th. Z, batted for Johnson in the 12th.

for liindstrom in

Score by innlnql.

New York _..- 010 100 000 002-4 Washington .. 000 001 001 U01—-—3

ltitn.—- Packing-

fhimmnryz-Two ‘bhse ,.Frliiicb,' McNeely, Young, "pttugh. , Home runs—Kelly and Terry. IStoIen Bases — Peokingpsuglt. Rice, and iPrisch. Sacrifice ditty-Jackson sud Kel- ly. Double Plityii-dhacklngpsugh to llarris, Jackson to Frlsch to Terry. tLeft on Buses—New York, 11; Washington, 10, iilaso on ‘Bolts-Off Johnson Six. Nebi‘. five. Strike Outs-By Johnson, twelve,- Nehf, three. ' Passed Bsll-Ruel. llmpires-eConnolly. st piste; Klem st first bsse: Dineen st soc- "mi; Quicgley, third bole. lTime of RnmB. 8.07.

For Ion Fut-‘Mlnsrdio

SERIES llS lllllNSllN llEllKENS IN 12TH

' " BEAT SENATORS sATURiiKrL“

is

"i"

ton... -

Star battery of the New Yor

one of hi: mailnstays in the “Pie!-

IN 115‘ MILE

Young Abegweit Cyc Good Showing.—-H

(Canadian Press

HALIFAX, N.S.. Oct. 5.‘Hi1ll(ll- icﬂuppetl by necessity of clianllillﬁ tire during hi5 trill 1'11"" wiiiiism Hugh Minello, crock New Water- ford wiieeliiiiiirl. led ltlrse numb" of contestants ‘across finish line at the Willow 'I‘rcc, time 2 hours and 22 minutes. in the Alllllllii Herald and Mail Bicycle Race. held yesterday, Frank Cox, Clint- lottetown secured second pluce. Wm, 1g_ Spriggs, Halifax, J. Duné phy, Halifax, anti Leo Minello 0

New Wnttirfortl, following M8060" “vliflltiiny ‘huntlretls lletherctl at; Willow True to soc the finish of me meg, and tumultous uliiiiiiiiiial greeted hlinello as ‘lie crossed the

Boston May Have Team in N. H. L-

BOSTON, Oct. ~l.-—A profession ‘ hockey team as the only initt-t Sum” “lombof of the ﬂationtil Hockey Lettgue, the strongtésltmlalgg- fessionul hockey ﬁilciiii Inter’ will lay at the Arena t s w i‘. it wus announced here recently-

ton Professional Hockey Associat- ‘tion1lnc., under the Dfeﬂiiitliici’ ° Charles F. Adams. T The Seat/lo £88m 0i ii"? ii°w i: funct Puciific ‘Coast League. W

The cltib will be known ns the B0B‘ '

k Nati-onatls which won the 099"‘

ing game from Washington. Nehf is considered by McGraw to be

FRANK 00X FINISHES 2Nll

BIKE RARE

list Made Suprisingly ugh Minello of New

. Waterford Who Led Over The Line, Negotiated the Course In 2 Hirs. 22 Minutes.

line with a good lead on ull the other‘ (rompetiﬁ-E Qyﬂiiﬁts- Aimiiii 20 miles out an accident to its tire. occurred and he W118 iﬂriieli i" make a change.

The vino; when be crossed the line, showed little ‘strain ‘from ﬁhg grueling 45 miles, which he B travehmh Due 1o the absence of ruin during the Vasi- iew ‘iii-Ya iiie roads were in good condition.

G. H. Shaw, the oldest and K~ Miilioiiey the youngest or competi- tors were 15th illld 1cm reﬂDF-‘Ciive’ ly and were riding close together-

Mincl'io's time of 2 hours 11ml 22 ntintttcs is eight "liming wii-iii“ (Yum-he Walker's time of 2 hours ttnd l~i minutes. Walker the Dies" ent title holder did tnot compete this your. ‘

l'l]|]NNEll THE illlllllil ll] RETURN HiilllE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-—-Jllllilly O'- Connell, Giant outfielder, one 0 the central figures in the scandal that has shocked baseball random will return with his wile to his home in Citlifornin he snill today-

taken over intact by President. Adams, it is said, "Art" Rose u.‘ former Montreal Wanderer Fillies‘

"Now I am an outcast and will only drif tuntil thitathing is clam ed up. 1f it ever is. 11° Biliii- e

imh _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

sttuttnlv's"ti'i'utta nu . or THREE ntvs must

2.18 and 2.24 Classes Furnish Spectacular Driving Finishes in Every Heat.—0ur Peggy, Colonel Aubrey and The Drift Were the Winners

Only u moderate attendant-t.‘ of spuctattlrs were present on Satur- tluy afternoon to witness the final day's rucitig ltelti in connection with the Provincial Exhibition.

The weather was beautiful and the truck in excellent shuplt. Spec. ial mention nlust be mode of the happy idea of the titilizution of Love's 'l‘rnnsfer for brushing the truck betwwh heats. This method was so iuttch faster than the horse drawn apparatus of former days that the track ‘could he comple ly brushed over between hunts. We tircdictetl all along that Sat- urday would be tho banner racing of the threu days, and these who were privileged to witness it will not soon forget thc spectacular

heat, itmnely, Ottr Peggy, liarry G Vt/tilteten lloy iintl (lleninorrit- The four horses got away flying on. thc third scurtt, (lleninorrzt gcing around ()tir Peggy stepping the iiF-‘il iluurtcr in 32V: seconds, being out a clear length anti a half to the good. 'i‘hey racctl down to the hull‘ in 1.07, the saint- ‘Jllllllllll of daylight separating them, while Wiitcen liay was lnying just buck of Peggy's Wheel, liarry (l. two itenf-tths in the rear. 'l‘hc horses continua-ii this way nlnitist to the threot|t|iirli.-i' polo when (iltfllIllUfFJ

fur supremacy took place bcttvcen Our Peggy and Wiltoen lloy. Both trotters were on their tip

sttlrtctl to fadt- away and a lnittiti '

Serries01sener 43; Senators Win 2nd Game 4-3 egweit Athlete Finishes 2nd in Bicycle Race?

l

INDUMITABLE BllllRAGE CARRIED THE

taunts Til Ii 4m a wm YESTERDAY.

TURNED TABLES.

t

_____.,_..___ _ h _, “Bucky? Harris and His Scrappy Tribe Turn ed the Tables on the ‘V‘Bribes” in Second; Clash of Series-Pecking-paugh Veteri ' an Shortstop First L e g-i t i n1 a t e . 1924 World Series Hero To Be Crowned-A StirringStruggle —Teams Will Battle Today At the Polo Grounds, New York.

(Canadian Press.) \V.i\SlllNti'l‘.()N, (it-t. i’..-

wh oycsiortlny scomctl more un- llattliugﬂiervetl by the ins-s and trt-reinony

with the iutlotnltttlilt- cottragi-iof tht- tipt-lting than tild the (ilants that earrleti ilit-in to their first as a result of the strarldni involv- l\lllf'lit‘illl loitgtie pt-ttnant the ing them. played with fl. sparkling

Vtiashlngitm Stenattlrs ttitlay turnt-tlhlaislt and spirit under ilarris whose the tables on the New York illtllllﬁllyflfllllitl pizrstintiliiy and nil round land won thc starontl ganit: of llieibrilllancb stood out as one of the

‘ .

siounLatnr ‘will mllllllllrklit! OiIiifIIGit? are 50in! 10;?" back i° Cumin“ ce- res a ' ee .’

:l“(¢l:rl:1tni‘zsai,lon.pOtber teams in the nlﬁvlI/‘fiiii lwwill do after thatd d0ll:t league are located at Qttﬂwii» T°i"‘know,' he said, mourufuiiy- ‘i ﬁlmi- iiino. Hamilton and M°""‘°=ii- ii“ think! l 8m left sci-tit with the on- “ttei- city having two teamsono h. M! thing hi my life taken from French-Canadian the other British-in“, and l got mine simply for car- Conodiau. rying out the orders of my boss."

T119 9187i"! liifiime °i iiiebiiicéig “I'm ‘the goat." he said over and

which is now 220 feet y ove a sin."

Eginmill be reduced to 190 feet by r g ' so fest to meet the standard stlr-‘geheduled to be held in about ten face used by the professional ielllﬂl. days, time when the question of ad The reduotio nin size will makfmmhq; l; ggqond Montreal team room for 1,000 additional seats. will be finality considered. What oc- frhe Boston interests last yPll‘ tion will be otlren regarding the pufpihllQﬂ fro mT. J. Dunno. 0i Boston club is problematic. as it is this city sn option he held fromduiown that some of the owners oi’. tits National Hockey Hustle fol‘ l clubs at present holding franchis- frsnohiso for s _United States oillb-ieg in the N. H .L.. are opposed to Up to data neither the Boston club s United States team being enter- nor the second Montreal team ed this ‘winter. However, it is which is to be conducted by thqknown here that Torn Duggan and new arena interests bore, has been-Art Ross have been in conference

t . i.‘ '

iiaiiilttstr to tn, Niitionsi HOOKBXIIIHI officer! of the Boston lybd-l-\ Llhlmshelnlllto. A meeting of the leutu ll cote recently. . _

drives and thrilling finishes. The 2.18 Class Trot and the 2.24 (‘lass Trot furnished racing equal to any see-n here for many yours, the drivers of tlie winnetrs and those second to tlium using every tmnce of energy they posessetl to lanil their horses first to the wire Pen. pie in the grandstand W't£l‘o fre- quently on their tip toes shouting and culling encouragement to tilt-Ir favorite horses. Racing such as took place on Saturday will make the sport popular every tlnte.

2.18 Class Trot, Purse $500.00. There was a great deal of interest taken in this race owing to the fact that all the starters in. it were well known race horses who hid ntade good campaigns. Ench of the horses had its mun coterie of admirers who were steadfastly of the opinion that their particular cholile would win anti nothing to it.

Hurry (1., on account of his ex- cellent race on Thursday was the favorite, with Our Peggy, Willem. lioy and Brenton H-, coining in. for practically an equal amount of con. sideiutioin. Oiir Peggy, the ten year old daughter of Peter the Great proved to be the winner. This mare was bought for a tre- .mendous price ns a four year old lby a well known Cape Breton ‘sportsman. After showing excep. ,tional speed she went lame and her racing cure-er was interfered with for u long time. Last year she made a comeback and won two races, then broke down at the Charlottetown Exhibition and was purchased by Ex-Muyor P. S. Brown of this city, who fixed up hcr udder-pinning nod gavt- her a good careful preparation this sum met‘, trading her about six weeks ago to Colonel MucKinnon, who drove her to victory Saturday in a sensational race.

First Hﬂat. There were six starters and they got away with very little scoring, Ottr Peggy at the pole, Hurry G. second. These two horses trotted like a ttum ti‘n- ltll the upper turn leading into the home stretch, when Harry G. forg ed in front and continued illiivitfﬂtl to the wlru, both drivers working very hard, but. Harry (1.. getting the decision by half n length, in fast time-—2.17‘/4, a new record for Hurry. Wiltee-n boy took it easy in this heat nail finished 4th, Git-n morrtl who lrad got away badly was 3rd and Saint Sis 5th. Brenton H fit-h.

Second Heat.—Harry (1.. had the pole and went uwuy fast with Peggy trailing just otttsitle his wheel, continuing in that position ttntll the three-quarter pole. when her driver stirred her up and brought her on even terms with Henry. They ruced like utcam all around the tttrn and down the home stretch, inches only separat lug tthem, both drivers making Herculean efforts and shouting encouragement to their mounts- it was it thrilling ilintsh, everybody on the grandstand being on their toes and cheering wildly for their favorites. Just in the last couple of strides Our Peggy poked her nosu to the front and wcu by inches. in the fight for ‘the remaining placso Wiltean Boy beat Glenmorra for 3rd sud Brenton H. bust out Saint Sis for 5th place.

Thlird Holt. away vorry fast in this helvt with Peggy in the lad, who held her position untliturning into the stretch, where Hurry (1., took the pole from her and hold it up the book stretch. when Wiltesu Boy come up very fsst from behind and Peggy and Wilteon Boy raced neck and nook post Harry G. Rounding into the turn they were almost on. even turns. then Peggy started to gsin is little and continual gaining until they reached the wire. Peggy finishing with s good length to spare, Wilteen Boy 2nd, Harry G who bad shot this bolt 3rd and Glenmorrn 4th.

Fourth Hut- Only the

In - lvul

'\..

The horses went |

money winners come out for this

tot-a, the drivers tising every effort to increase their speed. (Joining around thc turn to the home stretch Peggy moved away from Wilteen Boy and hntl a clear luitl by nearly two lengths when they got straightened into the home stretch She made u eouplu of lit tlc bobs there which lost hcr hcr atlvaitwge, bttt site caught and went on and won by a lungtli. 'i‘his was tlllc 0f the most exciting heatsloi’ the duy. Driver Holmes who had predicted he would win with Wiltecn Boy tmtting up a wonderful drive with that horse, bttt being unable to beat the game daughter of Peter the (treat. 'l‘lit- time was fast. 2.17%, a wonderful fourth litut.

2.24 Class Pace, Purse $500.00. .There were six starters in. this class including the much heralded and deservedly so, Hui Guittry. 214%. This horse has been win- ning hands down in Nova Scotia and throughout tlhe Maine and New Brunswick circuit. His two most recent wins being $1,000.00 Staktl in. St. Stephen and 8500.00 Stake in Fredericton. He was credited

with being cnpablu of la mile in 2.11 or better over a littlf mile truck before he cumc here. 1t may

be nttutionetl that lie has been pre. part1 anti has been successfully raced by a very popular young ls- luutlcr, Mr. Johnny Conroy- He is not n sound horse and the heavy footitit; on otir truck was greatly against him and drivur Conroy thought it better to draw him aft- er the second‘ heat. The winner of this race proved to be Colonel Aubrey, now bturing the ‘tab of 2.16%, also the winner of the 2.40 Pace the previous ilay.

floss due to injuries rcctaiveti about a year ‘ago. This is quite ft hnntli. cup in his traitidttg. Good experts who have seen him ln action state

right 0110116 will give h-ixit a record below 2.10 over a half tulle track. There is no knowing how fnst he can go us he handled his fields of excellent horses in both ruccs which he won with ease. Parts of the miles‘ were plienominally fast time, particularly the brushes between Colonel Aubrey, Mac Aubrey and Hitl Gantry.

Flint Heat. Aftur a few scores they were'sent away with Wilfred Hui at the pole, Mlac Aubrey 2nd, Colonel Aubrey 3rd and Hui Gentry 5th. These horses went away fly- ing, each trying to bent the other so as to get tho pole. el managed it before reaching the first quarter which tnuat hove been stepped very fast, Hui Gentry and Muc Aubrey racing him to tlhe half in 1.07- Colonel continued lead- ing by about two lengths right to the wire. Mac Aubrey and Hal Gentry fighting it out for second and third place. Hal Gentry win- ning by a small margin, lilac Aubruy 3rd, mid Anna Pratt who went a real good race for her driv- . or. 4th., Hector 5th, Wilfred Hal f 6th.

Second Holt. Wilfred Hui was drawn in this lieat. which‘ left five starters, who got away with little trouble. Colonel Aubrey rushed into the ‘lend nnd held ‘this lead of about s length and is half through-

Geutry having s battle for second iiiiiﬁilflllstl 9J1 Elli. Bl.

won thc first

the mile in 1.00 and

Alleitl, br m (Ruth

Fair May b m (Cox) ____. 1 Jenn Axworthy, b m (Pal- l0 7 l

The COIOII- Fii

out the hoot, Mac Aubrey and Hal , ,

ves back iii the thick of one of the most stirring struggles ever stu

Jqaying manager o; the senator; ged for baseball's greatest honors. who heme‘; his mam why the gee-lift a flashing finish that was equal- ond game of the series yesterdayJly as spectacular as the ttillllilX to Harris who ls 28 years old, is the/yostertitlyﬂs opening tussle tutti twi' youngest manager in the Majot-‘oo as thrilling to itlltllilvl‘ capacity Leagues. home trrowtl of 35,000.

ltogei- Pcekinpattgh, veteran Wnsliitigion shortstop, lifted him- self to lieroit: heights by driving ac- ‘ross the winning run in the ninth. iifter tli tetiiaitti-t had knocked Zach- ary, so-ttthpttw (star from the mound |antl tied th est-ore with two talllt-i-i

‘in their part of the final innings. Iffht- final score WilS l to 1i the same

‘i921 world series, and p-tti themsel-

SAM "BUCKY" HARRIS

(‘am-i

Flllllllllﬁ WIN

nturtt titnuu

Free-For-All Trot Is The Best Race Of The Day At Col- umbus.

lmgtrgill by which the first game

Jtvas decided, anti tonight two of

|vtlie finest clubs that ever met for it championship shifted their bat- tle ground to New York, where the

third game will‘ be played lvlllﬂl"

Washington under the inspired loadershipjit’ its brilliant Yﬁllllg ‘pilot "Buck" Harris seemed head- otl irresistibly towards victory t0- wlay until that ninth liming and its COLUMBUS. Uiii". iiiii- ‘i-"'F‘i""ptil.~ic. gripping drama. Behind Zach

orltcs swept the card ill thc tinni My who had uuumched his Mum.

day's racing of the fall (fraud Cir- paw Noah Jack, Bghljley. after ti cult nieeitng. The feature ‘evcllt of shaky start, the Senators, on the the atcrnoon, the treeor-ttll trotystrength of a home l'lll'l by Uitsiiii proved the best lace ot the day. h, the ﬁrst inning with ‘on con,

Czar Worthy, prohibitive fnvorito “m; unolher cifQull blow by llarris

ilviii iii iiiiiiiesﬁiv" in fifth. entered the. iillili inning

fashion, bitt ltltheililtlzi won the sec- with a 3 to 1 lamp lght here, with

ond by trotting the second half of triumph h, his grits]; Zachary

"i'i'i'i"iiiiiii13 whose slow curves hall baffled the

{Giants anti ht-ltl them to 0119 Pll" and only four hits in eight inninﬂﬂ

iweiikcncd and the National Leiiziue

Czar Worthyk big luiltl. Sutumarles:

This Ducer as mentions-ti before. L03 pace’ 3 "can ma"; Purse ichummnns quick w, mks ﬂdvmnnp, w“ bred "mi raised by and reach“ $lf0UU~ of their opportunity, lattnched o ed his training until a few weeks . , , . , - ‘desperate attack that, .is suddenl) ago from Mr. James O Brien, R 0 "I b h (“v | _ H u n ‘M, b

Elmsdale, P. E. l. Jim raced him "SSH" n" He’ ' 1 11"‘ ii iiiireii “ii “Q8 q l‘? i vhy ut New Annan where he wotn with Diwali!) """""" ff!" r l, q'Fl‘l‘iii Milriliirfl" Tulle! i“ Pei". W 0 hint. There Colonel MtlcKiunon iiiiiiiii hiiiiiiii- ii iii‘ ii‘ii "i ‘t I rose heroically ‘to the ticeuisioir h)’ took a fancy to his Pacing abilities Siiiiiiiiiliii‘ K" i’ g‘ iiiariu") “ 4 ' iiilrlklllll "iii Jiuiksim u" Hire“ Ditch ttntl told Mr. O'Brien he thought Noriiieiii iiireci i’ i" _ _ ied bulls, with Wilson} on second he was thc itinkings of a grtut plc. (COX) -- -~ -~~- ‘i {i ‘i ,with a run t-ltat would have lllli- tilt‘ er. Mr. O'Brien shipped ltlm in J. L. Jr., loledti and ilzin Fllliqligiuuh‘ mm H“, lemh 11th,“, “m. to Chnrlotttttotvii und he has con itlso starlet]. . berry, who gaint-il credit for a vic- statutly improved in his new quilrt Tinte» 2.05M, 2.05‘/i. 2.01% hh-y nlﬂnqugl] h.- pltt-hed only to ers, although suffering from litnte- m", hahsln,u,_ am, l>_e,.k|n|,,,,,_,._],,

Frce-Fur-All Trot: .'l Purse $1,500.

ii"iii viii"; whose smut-thing slflgle drove over Judge with tiie winning run in ninth. ivhen antltlier extra inning

i ' . " F" - - ' . a that he is the greatest pacing pros. Czilyy?‘ Ormy h 1 3 1 brine 15a,‘ med rmmlllilrieollyvﬁilgiln]:if“: llvct tlint the Maritime Provinces F,henmlzl"I;';II‘((,OX) l: I 3 ti?‘ goié’ o “ l ‘ Gilt“ f!“ have ever protiuccd- (‘oluncl Mnc. (f H A“ m,“ H,"'{\ ivoiiii ’i ‘fries’ U miiii’ Y Kmmm suys mm if m“ h,“ from ‘llll ill-l, l l»! l l n iris and (woslin, whose tniglit.) hats foot cant be made as sound as tho (ch his) """"""" " “ Dill iii" Siiiiiiiiii“ i-‘iiii i‘ ciiiiiiiiiiiiii"

ford) i Tlme—2.03iA, 2.02%,

21H‘ ‘ ‘ing lettd.

Harris-the Man. 2109 Trot; 3 il-lcats; ‘Purse $1,000 .

1 4| The American Longltp, champions

2.12 Trot; 3 Heat Plait; Purse

ﬁler ) --------------- -- $1,000

John Spencer, hlk h

(Crooks) _______________ __ 2 2 8 Billy poi-he, t, h (Carlllfll) i 1 Miss Ellen Todd. ‘b m (Pal- l ‘Trumpeter. b g (Erskine) 4 2 ‘illl ------------------ -- 3 3 3 Ettgetilit llitrvteter, hm' Hope Frisco, iPlrcllla llopcfttl. (Frost) ____ __ 5 3 Woodrow l... Rose l). Frederick l). (mush, 3,,” h . ‘and The Flying Parson also start- mg) _________________ __ 2 r _, Kitty Belwitt, hr m (Mc-

friiiie-aotlt, 2.0m, 2.0%. i Donald) __ 3 , » . i Ttnie_2.os/., 2.0s1/.,2.091/,. ..

t

__ ._ c, t \\""l.*~,

2Qf2r25¢ u» tiismctlvctlnauso siiaioo

it was a gﬂlnﬁ that emphasized‘ to an (even greater extent the even- css with which rivals are matched, and the koennrss with which both are. sticking i924 diamond title.

Giants. Meet Their Equals.

Y(‘Sl.t‘.l‘iill._\’_ experience of the llants four llnms t-hantpions and their superior steadiness under fire curried lllPlll through. but today they mct their match in smitrtness. Vilushiilgtiln‘ lost no opportunity to- day. there wiis no cracking in a ltinch and in the end the Clubs nev- or “say die spirit" instiirctl by Hal‘- ris pulled it through on top. The whole game this afternoon was sur- rounded ‘by the atmosphere diamet- lricnily opposite to that oi‘ tho open- Ilng game. A crowd of equal propor- ,tions were on hand, but there was inc ceremonies. no ‘distracting in. lflucnces and side issues. 1f they were present again, the dignitaries who yesterday held spotlight be- came just fans today, Then too the strain of pre series bribery staun- dal that shrouded the Giants and charged the World's series atmos- phere with suspicion antl rumor. was absent the game was the thing totlttvw-the crowd realized it, the players knew it-and it seemed t0- night that the rest of the sdriee would be fought out with playing issues dominating all else.

Today the "titaster mind" Mc- Grttw, veteran Giant leader. failed in his attempt to make it two straight frotn the Senators. Hav- in-g baffled the Washington heavy nrillery of left handed ltitterd in the fir-st gmnc .with Art Nehfyvet- eran southpaw, McGriuv relied on his second portside star, Bentley to keep the big guns silent.’ but this strategy went awry and tho prool‘ of it cam‘, iit the first inning when with two out, Szlr Rico singl- ed and “tioosiﬂ (losiin the team's “clean tip" slugger came through with a crashing home rttn into tho bleachers iii right centre, giving the Senators n lead that the Gianta never could ovcrconte. Bentley sot- itleil down after that and for the ilext seven innings he and Zach- ary waged n duel that was brilliant ly close. llarrls‘ home ruh ghot; that landed in tiltbvlE-HIDOHIPY left field bloat-berth. and a single by iitich in the fifth were the only lifts itt this seven inning off Bentley. while Zachary allowed ‘buttwolsafo blows. iinii rtiii in seventh that re- sul-tetl from a pass to Kelly; Men- sel’s single mid double play which seemingly was deliberately employ- ed to empty the bases at the ox- pense of a run. This piece of de-

fensive strategy which seemed good at the time with the Senators well in the lead might

have been costly had the Giants done more dunmge than they did in

r the ninth was typical of exhibition

0i illiieili plny revolving around ilnrris, that scintilluted front the start to the finish.

f

highest spurts of tho entire gnmew