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MEMBER ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON WINS FOURTH
GAME OF WORLD SERIES:
GOSLIN IS HITTING STAR
Senators Outbat Giants Two to One and Cop With Ease;
Walter Johnson Due to Pitch Tomorrow.
Score by innings: R H E
Washington .0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0—7 13 3
New York 10000101 1—4 6 1
Batteries—Washington: Mogridge, Marberry
and Ruel; Giants: Barnes, Dean and GoWdy.
Ndw York, Oct. 7.—(By the Associated Press.)—
Washington evened the world series with the New York
Giants this afternoon by taking the fourth game of the
series 7 to 4, thus making it two victories and two de
feats for each contestant. hard-hitting
It was a game of by the American
League representatives, “Goose” Goslin leading the at
tack with four hits out of as many chances, one being a
home run drive with two Senators on the bases.
Neither of the starting pitchers, Mogridge and
Barnes, was able to finish.
FIRST INNING.
Senators: Jackson threw out Mc
Neely. Harris struck. out, and
Gianis: Lindstrom walked Mog
ridge, getting over only one strike.
With three and two, on Frisch, the
Giants’ captain rolled to Harris
and Lindstrom took second. Lind
strom scored when Bluege took
Young’s grounder and made a wild
throw to first. Young stopped at
first. Kelly flied out to McNeely,
Young taking second after the catch.
Meusel went to a count of three
and two and was /pessed. Wilson
rolled weakly to Harm, One run,
no hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Senators: Goslin singled to cen
ter.}. Judge flied to Kelly. Bluege
beat out an infield hit and Goslm
went to second. Ruel, with three
and two on him, rolled to Lindstrom
and was oat, Goslin and Bluege ad
vancing. Miller also rolled to Lind
strom and was out at first. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Giants: Jackson sent a high fly
to McNeely and Gowdy was out on
a hot smash, HMarris to Judge.
Barnes drew a base on balls. Lind
strom singled to right and Barnes
took second. Frisch popped out to
Harris. No runs, one hit, no er
rors;.....~~ —............ *
THIRD INNING.
Senators: Mogridge went to a
three and two count before fanning.
McNeely singled to left, Harris
singled to right, sending McNeely
to second. Rice rolled to Frisch
and was out at first with the two
runners taking second and third.
Goslin hit a home run into right
field stand, scoring three runs. Judge
went out, Kelly to Barnes, Three
runs, three hits, no errors.
Giants: Young missed a 3rd strike.
Kelly also fell a victim of Mog
ridge’s curves and fanned, Meusel,
after three and two, gave Goslin
a chance to pick his long fly off
the fence.
FOURTH INNING
Washington: Bluege singled past
third. Ruel sacrificed. Miller flied to
Meusel. Mogridge struck ojft.
hit.
Giants: Wilson flied to Goslin.
Jackson rolled to Miller. Gowdy
flied to Goslin.
FIFTH INNING
Washington: McNeely singled over
third. Harris also singled to left
and McNeely ran to third. McNeely
scored on a wild pitch and Harris
took second. Rice»popped to Lind
strom. Goslin singled to left and
Harris scored. Judge flied to Wil
son. Goslin went out trying to steal
second. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Giants: Terry batted for Barnes
and rolled to Harris, Lindstrom
beat out a bunt. Frisch flied to
Rice. Young forced Lindstrom, Har
ris to Bluege. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING
Baldwin went in to pitch for New
York. Bluege flied to Frisch, Ruel
went out, Jackson to Kelly. Miller
lifted to Wilson.
Giants: Kelly doubled to center.
Meusel was out, Bluege to Judge
and Kelly went to third. Kelly scor
er as Wilson went out, Bluege to
Judge. Jackson rolled to Bluege.
One run, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING t
Senators: Mogridge was out on
three straight strikes. McNeely hit
into left field for two bases. Harris
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44 HITTING FOOL W
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J2XW COSjL IN
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THE LINE-UP:
WASHINGTON NEW YORK
McNEELY, cf. LINDSTROM 3b
HARRIS, 2b FRISCH 3b
RICE, rf YOUNG rf
GOSLIN, If. KELLY 1 b
JUDGE, lb MEUSEL If
BLUEGE, ss. WILSON, C f.
RUEL, c JACKSON ss
MILLER, 3b GOWDY, *
MOGRIDGE p. BARNES, p.
Umpires: Quigley at the plate;
Connolly at first base; Klem at sec
ond baes and Dineen at third.
went out on a long fly to Wilson
and McNeely took third after the
catch. Rice flied to Meusel. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants: Gowdy was out on a bril
liant play by Harris, who took his
drive back of second and threw him
out at first. Southworth batted for
Baldwin and beat out a bunt. Lind
strom forced Southworth, Miller to
Harris. Frisch out, Harris to Judge.
Southworth’s was not a safe bunt,
but error by Miller. No runs, no
hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Senators: Goslin singled, his fourth
hit of the game. Dean was pitching
for New York. Judge singled and
when Meusel juggled the ball, Goslin
took third and Judge pulled up at
second. Goslin and Judge scored
when Bluege singled. Bluege took
second on the throw to the plate.
Ruel fouled out to Kelly, Miller
flied to Frisch. Mogridge fanned.
2 runs, three hits. one error.
Giants: Young walked. Kelly* flied
to McNeely. Meusel walked on four
straight balls. Marberry replaced
Mogridge in the box for Washing
ton. Young scored on Wilson’s
double to right, but Meusel was out
at the plate. The throw was from
Rice to Harris to Ruel. Jackson
went out to Judge unassisted. One
run, one hit,, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Senators: McNeely missed a third
strike. Harrent went out, Jackson
to Kelly, Rice grounded to Frisch
and was out to Kelly.
GiShts: Gowdy singled to right,
and went to third on Rice’s throw
in, the ball hitting the base. It wa ^
an error for , R,ce - Bentle „ y ba^ed
for . Dean n and J struck
out, Gowdy _
scored when Yolg Tr^!
Frmch walked. forced
toST eLr r dS ^ 0m ^ Went tW t0 °
hito * one ’
.
GRIFFIN, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 77l924.
ffil HI
i SHOWN HERE IN
CLEAN UP WEEK
Many Improvements Are
Seen on Second Day
Of Campaign.
Griffin is whole heartedly inter
ested in Clean-up work.
Interviews with a few prominent
citizens Tuesday morning revealed
that the women and children are
all doing their bit.
With such co-operation Griffin
should be one of the cleanest cities
in the country at the end of the
week.
Mrs. William H. Beck, of the Fed
erated Clubs, who was in charge of
the work last year, stated that she
had seen many people over Grif
fin cleaning their yards and homes
that had not been so interested in
such work for years, Mrs. Beck
added, Clean-up week has been one
of the biggest factors in developing
Griffin. If we could only have it
quarterly instead of annually, Grif
fin in five years would be as beau
tiful and healthful city as there is
in the country.”
Attracts Tourists.
C. M. Power, of the City National
Bank said, “The thing that has im
pressed me most about a clean city
is that it attracts tourists. 'Griffin
has a everything else to offer and
if we elean and beautify our city we
should be able to get anyone here
we want. The health of Griffin
will be greatly benefited by the end
of the week. A clean city brings a
great increase in prosperity and
makes far better property values.
L. M. Lester, superintendent of
the Griffin schools, says, “The school
children are greatly interested in
cleaning the school buildings ami
ye are trying to make the#
this spirit into their hoajes
teach them to be orderly in every
thing. A • great deal of work has
been done. Sam Bailey has been
given a thorough cleaning and
Fourth Ward is shining. The West
Griffin school is greatly interested.
I have not been to the North Side
school but I hear it is the best of
all. Neither have I been to the
negro schools but they, too, arc
showing commendable interest.’
Beneficial To Health.
Dr. Webb Conn, prominent Grif
fin physician, says, “Clean-up week
will be very beneficial to Griffin and
is already proving so through the
week is young.” He adds, “It is
one of the first essentials in destroy
ing infectious diseases. If properly
carried out it will greatly lessen ill
ness and decrease the death rate.”
Dr. Latimer, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who lives on West
Poplar street, says that there is
already a noticeable improvement
in his street. Everyone is hard at
work cleaning up and beautifying
yards and homes. He says, “We
featured it in our church calendar
Sunday and reminded everyone that
‘Cleanliness is next to CJodliness.’
Our people are doing their part.”
Mrs. W. G. Cartledge, of West
Poplar street, says, Everyone on
our street is hard at work clean
in K up. This week shhold be a
ffreat thing in the development of
Griffin, ft
Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of South Hill
street, is sure that section of town
will pass inspection and there is
will pass inspection easily as much
clean-up work has been done there.
The yards are shining and there is
no rubbish to be seen, it says Mrs.
Wilson.
Sanitary Department Busy. •
The sanitary department is doing
the actual work of clearing away
the rubbish from the different homes
with Ben Connor in charge. The
city manager’s office is co-operating
with him and everything is being
done to facilitate the work. Each
day there are more calls on the san
itary department, showing that in
terest grows.
Mrs. George Nunnally, of the
Griffin Mercantile company, when
asked what has been the mercantile
aspect of Clean-up Week, said:
“Everyone cleans her house up, and
then thinks that maybe her clothes
result ‘ ‘ hX'hatTlaZ number
in the anxious to be in new
? homes 0the8 and as yards the >* «'**’ in hew to have 99 their
array.
4
Fair Edition of Semi-Weekly News &>
The FAIR EDITION of the Semi-Weekly New* will appear Fri
day.
It will contain interesting stories about The Griffin-Spa iding County
Fair, ats attractions, its educational features, its displays, its history
its purpose.
Augmenting our regular subscription list, sample copies will be mail
ed to several thousand families in Spalding, Butts, Lamar, Pike, Fay
ette, Henry, Clayton, Upson and Coweta counties.
THE FAIR EDITION HAS A THREE FOLD PURPOSE:
(J) To help attract great crowds from this and adjoining counties
to the fair neat week.
(2) To help build up the rapidly increasing subscription list of the
Serai-Weekly News through distribution of sample copies.
(3) To afford Griffin merchants an exceptional opportunity to
reach Spalding and adjoining coun-ties with their fall advertising with
the benefit of heavy sample copy distribution without advance in ad
vertising rates.
Copy should be in by Wednesday "night.
Our ad and cut service department will be glad to help you disign
your announcements.
nil
LEADER SCORES
I
Says It Is a Product of
Czarism and War
London, Oct. Brutality.
7.—(By the Associ
ated Press.)—Premier MacDonald
scored communism in addressing the
annual labor party conference to
day.
“It is a product of czarism and
war brutality,” he said.
The prime minister confirmed in
dications that ’’he planned resistance
to the vote of censure and the Liber
al’s amendment seeking an inquiry
into the circumstances of the resent
filing o? sedition charges against a
communist editor.
He indicated that the government
would not shrink from dissolution
and an election if put to the,! test.
LATE WIRE NEWS
*0 gUNKIANG ’GENERAL FALLS
SUN
elated^ hai, Oct. 7.—By the Asso
Press,)—Sunkiang, 22 miles
southwest of here, has been captured
by General Susa Chuang-Fun, mili
tary governor of Fuksen and the
Chekiang troops are reported to be
retreating on Sinchawn.
CHICAGO TO GIVE
AUTOS TO FLIERS
Chicago, Oct. 7.—(By the Associ
ated Press.) — Lieutenant Lowell
Smith, commander of The army
world flight, and Relief Pilot Arnold
each will be presented with an auto
mobile by the city of Chicago.
GIANT ZEPPELIN TO
PASS OVER GEORGIA.
Lakehurst, Oct. 7.—(By the Asso
ciated Press.)—It was decided fol
lowing a conference that the Shen
andoah will start on its transconti
nental voyage 'early today instead
of at noon as previously planned.
The proposed outbound route takes
the ship over Athens and Atlanta,
Ga., and Birmingham, Ala.
1,500,000 WOMEN TO BE
REPRESENTED AT MEETING
Chicago, Oct. 7.-—(By the Associ
ated Press.)—Nearly four and one
half million women will be represent
ed at the Women’s Home Missionary
Society annual meeting whimh opens
here Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbur
Thirkield, president, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., will preside.
MINE GATEWAYS *
DYNAMITED
McAllister, Olda., Oct. 7.—(By the
Associated Press.) The gate
ways to mine number 12 of the
island Coal and Mining Company
near Hartshorne was dynamited and
an attempt was made to burn two
railroad bridges Monday night.
T . , _. . bUt th
T r.al fi m 8r0U8ed v by the inddent
° a rre * tS were made -
News’ Complete Account
of World Series Games
Highly Complimented
The News regrets than in in
sufficient number of papers was
printed yesterday to supply the
demand created by the complete
account it has been giving of
the world series games.
Fans calling at the office
stated that the News was the
only paper giving the complete
account of the game until the
ent-of-town papers arrived the
next morning.
Plenty of papers will be print
ed today to supply the demand.
Friends of Ogden Persons
Want Jurist to Be Next
Chief Executive.
Forsyth, Oct. 7.—The citizens of
Monroe county have been stirred to
a high pitch of enthusiasm by re
ports from other counties as the
desirability of Judge Ogden
sons becoming a candidate for gov
ernor.
Sentiment throughout the county
is unanimously in favor of Judge
Persons and offers of support have
come in from all sections of the
county with the request that he en
ter the /race.
An rfiusually large number of cit
izens are planning to attend the
democratic convention in Macon Oc
tober 8 in order that a better idea
of the sentiment of the state regard
ing the probable support of Judge
Persons may be obtained.
AII activity thus far has been
without sanction of Judge Persons,
though it is hoped by his friends •
that he may decide to become a can
didate for governor at the proper
time if conditions appear to justify
such a course.
Judge William E. H. Searcy, Jr.,
of Griffin, yesterday issued a letter
highly praising Judge Persons and
commending him to the voters of
the state.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Georgia: Fair Tuesday, and
Wednesday, except possibly local
rains on the coast. Moderate east
erly winds. Temperature for 24
hours ending at noon Tuesday: Mix
imura 84; minimum 57; mean 71,
Chicago Society Finally Finds That
Stock Yards Are Real Asset
Chicago, Oct. 7.—Until it was def
initely announced that the Prince of
Wales would never think of return
ing to England without first see
ing^ the Chicago stock yards, the
famous district didn’t exist for Chi
cago’s social leaders except when the
wind happened to come from that
direction.
But the announcement Monday
from Captain Lascelles, the garru
lous private secretary to the heir
to the British throne that H. R. H.
would come to Chicago October 12
was the signal for the north side
debs and others to rush to the stock
yards and familiarize themselves
with thfe landscape,
If his royal highness will insist
upon being entertained at the stock
yards, where all the music he'll be
I able t0 hear win *>« fortissimo
qUeal ° f 8 Kan888 h ° g as ita 9pir -
it 9oar8 t0 h °K heaven, the pleas
! aat dut y must n °t entirely fall
Mollie Garrity and Mtu. Berczyns-
Chamber of Commerce Membership
To Decide on Civic Films Thursday
The entire membership of the
Chamber of Commerce has been
called by the board of commissioners
to meet Thursday, October 9, at the
Rialto theatre to hear for
producing a motion picture of Grif
m f'’ Spa dm8r *? U " ty ’
The T meeting m will be held .. at 7:30
o’clock in the ® V *Y l8r - Several «els
of * «i films will .„ be shown, including one
just completed for the Moultrie
VOL. 53—No. 60
BARRIER BETWEEN
CITY AND COUNTY
BEING REMOVED’
Rehoboth Man Says Cham
ber of Commerce Do
. mg Good Work.
n The invisible barrier between the
people of the county and Griffin
is being gradually removed.”
This .was the statement expressed
by J. T. Biles in delivering the ad
dress of welcome at the city-county
community meeting at Rehoboth
Monday night.
Mr. Biles also declared that it WM
a pleasure to see the people of the
city and county mingling and added
that he felt the Chamber of Com
merce was responsible for such a
move.
The church where the meeting was
held was crowded and many persons
stood in the rear.
A varied program of music, ad
dresses and movies was rendered.
Health Work Is
Urged by Members
Of Exchange Club
J. E. Mills, chemist of the chem
ical warfare service of the United
States army, was honor guest of
the Exchange Club luncheon today.
Dr. Mills stated that he and those
who are associated with him in the
experiments being carried or to
control the boll weevil, could not
make any statement now as to the
results reached or to be reached, i :
He stated that it will take con
siderable time to determine the re
sults of the work.
Dr. Webb Conn, chairman of a
committee appointed by the Cham
her of Commerce to look into, the
Ellis health law, was present at
the luncheon and explained briefly
that law. He and his committee en
dorsed the Ellis health law and urg
ed that it be enforced in Spalding
Judge Lloyd Cleveland stated that
the city commissioners and county
commissioners had held a joint meet
try. cad had appointed a committee
to investigate the health law now in
operation in Bibb county.
An informal discussion of the law
followed and it was the opjnion of
the Exchange club that Spalding
county should pub into operation
the Ellis health law or some other
law looking toward the health and
sanitation of the city and county.
*
The Girls’ Service Club has chang
ed its night of meeting from Tues
day to Friday. The place of this
week’s meeting will be announced
later.
kas, who work in canning fac
tory.
H. R. H. will be the gueet of
Louis F. Swift, Sr., while he is in
Chicago. ,
Swift met the prince on
the Berengaria and invited him to
come and realize his frequently ex
pressed wish to see the stockyards.
H. R. H. will be taken
usual tourist route when he visits
the pens and chutes and killing
rooms. He'll see the train of the
lowly pig from the pens to the pork
chops and sausage. He'll watch
them kill and dress mutton. He’ll
see the big canning plants in full
operation.
Swift will be the only host of the
prinee, it is understood, and arrange
ments for entertainment of the royal
visitor are entirely in his bands.
All is not blue is select circles,
k° wever , because Swift is a polo
player and there is hope that he’ll
the prince out to the Onwensia
Country club.
Chamber of Commerce which will be
used to attract immigrant farmers,
A tentative scenario for Griffin
and Sps,din Jr county will be read.
sTri^ oTtW
Graphic Film. Corporation, and
members of the publicity committee.
The program will be free and
non-members of the chamber of
Commerce are invited. A smoker
will be a feature of the evening