Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

xx-Ran for Kelly in ninth.
New York ......... 100 600 O00-1
| Washington -. %. 900 O20 00x--2
Summary-Two-base hits, Frisch
,. Stolen bases, McNeely, Bluege.
Sacrifice, Ruel. Double play, Harris
to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
bases, New York 5, Washington Z.
Bases on balls, off Nehf, (McNeely
2, Bluege, Peckinpaugh); Ryan, 1
Judge). Struck out, by Nehf a
| Judge, Zachary, Rice, GOslin); Ryan
(GosIin); Zachary Wilson 2,
LindstrOm). Hits, off Nehf,. 4 i'm Z
pires, KLEIN lat plate); Dineen (at
first; QuigIey lat seconds Con-
molly lat third. Time of game,
hour 81 minutes.
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washing
ton, Oct. 9.-By the Associated
Press 1.-THE Senators once more
evened the 1924 worlds series by de-
feating the Giants and Art Nehf.
McGraw's southpaw star, 2 to 1, be.
fore a bowling crowd of $4,000 that
included President Coolidge. Each
club now has won three games. The
seventh and final contest will be
p aged here tomorrow.
Manager "Bucky" Harris won the
game when he singled with two out
in the fifth inning and brought
across Peckinpaugh and McNeely.
Tom Zachary, Senator southpaw,
was hit harder than his portside
,,l.,, \,
after the first inning, when the
Giants scored their only run ON
Frisch's double, Young's fielder's
choice, on which pep" got to Sec
ond after Frisch was run down, and
kelly's single to center.
Nehf allowed only four hits while
Zachary was touched for seven but
the Giant portsider was taken out
for pinch hitter after the seventh
and Ryan finished the game. II
was Zachary's second victory of the
series. He was credited with win
ming the second game last Sunday,
although knocked out Of the box in
the ninth and succeeded by Marber-
ry, who retired the Giants with the
score tied.
PeclSinpaugh Hurt Again
The triumph was costly for the
Senators, however, Because Peck
inpaugh, returning to the game for
the first time since Monday, when
he was forced out by q pulled ten
dino, again injured his leg fielding
Meusels smash and throwing to
Harris for force out of South
worth, running for Kelly who had
singled.
Peckinpaugh was forced to leave
and was aided from the field by his
teammates. Joe Judge, first sacker,
was injured in the same play, being
hit in the groin by the relay throw
from Harris which failed to COM
plete the prospective double play.
Judge was in considerable pain, but
after an interval continued while
Taylor plugged the hole in the in
field.
Peckinpaugh's return had put new
life into the Washington attack and
defense which had cracked during
his absence.
His single started the winning
rally and he scored the first Wash.
ington run.
Immediately after the game, Presi-
dent Coolidge went down to the Sena-
tors clubhouse where he shook
hands with members of the team,
and congratulated them upon their
victory.
Clark Griffith, the owner Of the
Senators, announced Peck had not
been badly hurt, and he felt sure he
would be able to play tomorrow.
The official figures announced aft
er the game showed a paid attend
ance of 34,254 and receipts of $751;
206. The commissions share was
S19, 5000, and the clubs share, SILL
525.10.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, with
their party, entered the presidentia
box just before 2 o'clock. The spec
tators arose and the two teams lined
up before the president while the
band played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
President Coolidge was introduced
to Judge Lands and Managers Nc
Graw and Harris. The visiting party
were also introduced to Mrs. Cool
idge, who vivaciously complimented
the two managers.
Early arrivals included many gov
eminent and diplomatic notables.
Governor Pinchot. Of Pennsylvania,
occupied box with his party.