The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
(By Associated PreSs)

hdpes seemed te be at their lowest ebb, Washington's Senators captured the sixth game of the 1924 world series today from the New York Giants, 2 to l struggle to the limit for the third time in history and the first time since 1912.
 President Coolidge, establishing him. self as dyed-in- -thewool fan by watch ing his second game of the series, joined in the tumultuous enthusiasm of vic tory frenzied crowd of 35,000 that saw "Bucky" Harris, the slim, dark-haired young manager of the Senators, come through with a pinch hit that clinched one of the most thrilling triumphs of the series.
 Harris, with two out and the count two strikes and three balls, slashed a single to right in the fifth inning that scored Peckinpaugh and McNeely with the Senators only runs and broke up a sensational southpaw battle between Art Nehf, Giant ace, who had won the first game, and "Old Tom" Zachary, who came through with his second tri- umph of the series.
 Costly Victory
 It was a costly victory for the Sem ators however, for in dramatic ninth inning when the Giants threatened to rally, two stars of the Washington in field were injured on the same play, and Roger Peckinpaugh again was lost to the team and will not be able to play in the seventh and deciding game at Griffith stadium tomorrow.
 Peck pulled up limping and finally had to be half carried from the field, but Judge recovered sufficiently to con- tinue in the game, and Taylor, substi- tute infielder, who Himself is just re-
 .,,s kO hs ID hand, which was swathed in bandages, went to third base to finish the game for Bluege, who moved over to Peek 6 place at short.
 His absence, already keenly felt in the defeats which the Senators sustain ed in two out of the three games at New York, will severel:. handicap Wash ington's final bid tomorrow for he clubs first world title.
 The Senators were outhit today to 4, but they made them count and won because of the never-say-die spirit, in- stilled by Harris, that has kept them in the thick of one of the games most sensational championship battles.
 Undiscouraged by the second straight defeat of their great pitching star, Wal ter Johnson, in yesterdays game, Wash ington came back with a rush that up- set the best laid calculations of Me Graw, accomplished the downfall of Nehf and aroused in the capital city tonight an outburst of enthusiasm that has been unprecedented this season, even in the clubs first pennant victory.
 No better proof of this high spirit could be given than the tremendous rush at Griffith stadium's box offices after today's game for tickets for to- morrow's deciding battle. Thousands left as early as the seventh inning this aft ernoon to get the favored Faces in lines, while additional thr0ngs stormed the ticket windows and flo. ed lines that were blocks long tonight.
 Zachary, after a shaky first inning when the Giants scored their only run on Frisch's double and fielder's choice by Young, who scored on Kelly'S long fly, cast a magic spell over the Giants bat that had volleyed and thundered base hits yesterday. Instead of John sons fast ball on which they had thrived, the Giants had Zachary's slow curves and tantalizing floaters to con- tend with today and they made no ef- feetive headway against them.
 Held From Second
 After the third inning when Frisch doubled for, the second time with one out and got to third on Young's infield tap only to be stranded by Kelly, the Giants failed to get a runner to second base. In this six-inning span only four reach ed first base and Zachary was always dominant in the pinches, aided by some great defensive work which Sam Rice featured with three spectacular running catches in right field. One of Rice's catches checked the Giant spurt in the first inning and rob bed Meusel of home run. Kelly, who had just driven in Young, was on first with two out when Meusel drove long hit to right center. It seemed headed for the bleachers there, a favOrite mark for Goose Goslin, Senator slugger, but Rice, running backward, jumped and speared the liner with>his glove hand few feet in front of the stands.
 Between>the third and the ninth when the Giants made their final threat Hack" Wilson was the only man to reach first He singled in the fourth with one out, only to be doubled up when Jackson hit to Peck. He got an- other one-base blow in the seventh with one down, but this time Jackson and GOwdy were unable to advance him.
 Young fouled out to start the ninth, but Kelly singled and was replaced on the bases by SouthwOrth, as McGraw marshaled his forces for last stand, Meusel smashed one of Zachary's curves over second base. Peckinpaugh got It on the run but his injury became ap- parent as he stopped and limped after making the throw to Harris. There was a double play in sight, but Harris throw hit the dirt, escaped Judges glove and Al. 1na Vua but after the Senators had reOrganized their forces and given first aid treat Jnent to their casualties, Zachary struck out Wilson to end the game.
 Nehf Weakens In Fifth
 Exeept for their fifth inning rally when they punched two of their four hits. the Senators found Nehf impreg- nable. Nehf left the game in the eighth in favor of a pinch hitter and Rosy Ryan, a right-hander got through the eighth without damage.
 Washington missed a fince chance to score in the first inning, however. 1t was due chiefly to a bad bit of base running by Harris, but the young man. ager fully redeemed himself inrthe eyes of the fans when he came through with his winning blow in the fifth.
 McNeely walked on four straight balls to start the first and was forced by Harris, who started to steal second be fore Nehf's windup and was caught easily at second. Rice followed with a long single to right and Goslin was safe when Kelly kicked his boundel around, a play on which Harris would have been able to score, but Judge closed the inning by striking out.
 Peckinpaugh singled in the second but ...n.. .utnnr,Lnd u,rhiIn Nnrifh tNun mt lu