The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
By WESTBR0OK PEGLER LEeaaed Wire To The Aen-Herald

q tLeased Wire To The Age-Herald.)
 NEW YORK, 7, Oct. 6.-The tenn porary writ of good character issued to the world series of 1924 by Judge K. M. Landis has been extended for one day. more and probably will last until the championship has been decided be- tween the Washington Senators and the Giants.
 Operating under some strange injunc- tion agninst inopportune sauawking, the ball clubs enacted the third game of the series Monday afternoon under the scrutiny of Broadway grand jury of 10000 customers who trembled the rusty rocks of Coogan's bluff with the noise of a nine-inning debate but adjourned without voting any indict- ments.
 , I've Absent
 Among those absent were Cozey Dolan and Jimmie O'Connell, late of the Giants, who were naive enough to convict themselves before the judge last week. The absentees have vanished with . singular lack of protest which leads to a suspicion that their cases will be unsealed and examined again as soon as the temporary honest world series has been disposed of and the proceeds apportioned: For wronged men they have been very quiet, especial ly in view of the fact that the press is not only willing but, in some cases. positively palpitant with desire t.' present their side of the mysterious story of base work along the base lines
 1t was strange power of attraction that drew 10000 citizens of the most cynical city on the eastern continent. q city which believes the boys at Getty j. burg stalled along to make the things look good for the movies, to the Polo grounds to see the first local game of same force which makes New Workers tip hat boys whose pockets are sewn shut. New York has been celebrating some part of world series every fall for the last five years, you know. How ever, these are mere suggestions, and If you know a better explanation, go t. it.
 Connolly Present
 One-eyed Connolly, who cancelled sev- eral gate-crashing engagements in the middle west to decorate the series with his widening presence at no little risk and discomfort, has been inventing new strategems ever since the series began in Washington, but he is afraid that they may prove to have been wasted.
 I'm getting too fat to ride i'll the. pullman battery boxes any more." Mir. Connolly was quoted as saying. II had to use grease to. get into the last one, and the railroad cops had to blast to get me out. l get into the frs. Washington game by posing as prom inent clleer-leader from Railway, N. J At the second game I'm a dramatic critic from Knoxville.
 x A Pinch Hitter
 "For today's game I tell lem I'm a pinch hitter from Raleigh. And if They toss this series out of the book after it's all over, I'm wasting all that energy, of which I haven't any too much. being a very delicate man and unable to work, although I know yon wouldn't think it to look at me. Do you happen to have ta fairly substan- tial eating dollar about youY
 If Roger Peckinpapgh, the elderly shOrtstop of the Washington club, does not stable his charleyshorse and return to the lineup, the SenAtors will soon be wrapping their tagas about them and retiring from the tableau. Peck mounted this troublesome steed at the beginning of the third inning, sBluege moved over from the third to short and was re heved by Ralph Miller, a chore hand with the bulk of n catcher who was mistaken for a recruit and therefore encuoraged on his job by the more charitable members of the attendance.
 Miller, however, is no recruit, al- though he may always be a rookie. Mil Ter had the misfortune to come up to bat in the pinches.. His first world series action was a sacrifice which scored a run in the fourth inning.
 Opportunity Knocks
 In the last half of the ninth he walked into one of those situations which make an ace or deuce of man. There was only one out, run had been forced in by Rubber Jonnard, the Giants relief pitcher, who had over crowded the bases with pass to Bluege, and Miller, a lustreless ball. player with a dismal past, stood at the plate with the bases full and his fu- ture before him.
 A single might tie the score. A double might send the Senators into the lead or even win the game. Mil Ter cut just under the hop on swift