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§M -;*• ' 5li 4$ ... ’ ■ ,?}$m . ’ ^. >> ■■ $ a i I ^ I i p A . r | k ,: ; v ‘ ' ' ‘ ■ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON EVENS SERIES WITH NEW YORK IN SIXTH GAME; TWO SENATORS HURT Manager Harris Drives in Both Runs in Fifth Inning; Zachary Holds Giants Helpless After First Inning. & ■Jfl Score by innings: R H E New York .10000000 0—1 7 1 Washington .0 0002000 x—2 4 0 Batteries—New York: Nehf,‘Ryan and Gowdy; Washington: Zachary and Ruel. Washington, Oct. 9.—(By Asso ciated Press.)—President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge were in their box before game time as the sixth world series game was about to start with the count three games to two in favor of the New York Giants against the Washington Senators. It was announced that two left handers would start, Zachary, for Washington, and Nehf for New York. FIRST INNING Giants—Lindfitrom bunted to Biu ege and was thrown out to Judge. Frisch doubled into right field. Young’s bunt to Zachary resulted in Frisch being retired at third. Young took second on the play, Kelly singled to center and Young scored. Meusel was out when Rice leaped into the air and took his long drive. One run, two hits. Senators—McNeely walked. Har ris forced McNeely at second. Harris was caught off first. % Rice singled to right. Goslin’s grounder to Kelly was messed up by the first baseman and Rice went to second. Judge fanned. One hit, one error. SECOND INNING Giants—Wilson fanned. Harris took Jackson’s slow roller. Gowdy singled to left. Nehf flied to Neely. One hit. Senators Blnege rolled to Frisch. Feckinpaugh singled. Ruel Ried to Meusel. Zachary -fanned. One hit. THIRD INNING Giants —- Lindstrom Died out. Frisch doubled for the sceond time. Young grounded to Harris. Bluege took Kelly’s grounder. One hit. Senators—McNeely lifted to Jack son. Harris out, Jackson to Kelly. Rice fouled out. FOURTH INNING Giants—Meusel rolled Wilson singled. Jackson bit into a double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. One hit. Senators—Goslin flied to Young. Judge popped to Jackson. Bluege rolled to Jackson. FIFTH INNING Giants—Gowdy rolled to Peck. Nehf flied out. Lindstrom out Zach ary to “Judge. Senators—Peck singled. Ruel sac rificed. Zachary out to Kelly, Peck taking third. McNeely walked and stole second. Peck and McNeely scored on Harris’ single to right. Harris took second on the throw. Rice fanned. Two runs, two hits. SIXTH INNING Giants—Frisch fouled . to Ruel. Young out to Judge. Kelly grounded to Harris. Senators—Goslin fanned. Judge grounded to Nehf. Bluege walked and J second. Peck w.alked. Ruel grounded to Nehf. 8 SEVENTH INNING Giants—Meusel -flied to Harris, ?--. singled - Jackson lifted to —— New British Aerial Battleship I, I * 4 I mm 1 he world’s Inrgest und most powerful single-enginrd airplane, which Is England’s first aerial battleship, made Its trial flight at n«u- Hull and proved to lie perfect. It Is driven hy « 100 horsepower engine and Is capable of travel ing,at the rate o( Uo mile* an hour for over a thousand miles without having to replenish Its fuel, lie gross weight Is over nine tons mid It measures 1® feet across the wings. When equipped for action It will carry three tons of bombs or torpedoes in addition to a crew of three men. —- GRIFFIN, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1&24. LATE WIRE NEWS YOUNG GIRL DIES AFTER MRSt BEJNG HIT iTY CANDLER’S CAR ..Atlanta, Oct. 9.—(By Associated Press.)—Mary Elizabeth Lunsford, 5, died here early today from three fractures in her skull and concus sion of the brain as a result of be ing run down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Sr *» near here yesterday. No charges have been filed. The woman is suf fering from nervous shock and is under the care of physicians. TO AVOID INJURY TO LEGATION QUARTER -Peking, Oct. 9—(By Associated Press.)—Changtso- Lin, the Man churian war lord, instructs his sub ordinates to endeavor to avoid in jury to the legation quarter in the event that the city is bombarded. BELIEVE SON CRUSHED MOTHER’S SKULL WITH AXE Memphis, Oct. 9.—(By Associat ed Press.)—Mrs. Greenbury Redditt /.nd her daughter were found with their skulls crushed by axe blows, alleged to have been struck by the woman’s eighteen-year-old son. _ FATAL TO J0BN MOORE _ AtimuU Oct. »_(By ^ Associated JSSt _ J-ta wtomok)gist> and If4 w WH . liams died today as the result of burns received- yesterday. PROTESTS TREATMENT OF SON AT ELLIS ISLAND Paris, Oct. (By Associated Press)—Baron Rudolph Hittinguer, French financier, protests at the foreign office, the treatment of his son, Philip, at Ellis Island, while on his way to study at Harvard University. He claims that his son was delayed for two days under disagreeable circumstances. Goslin. Gowdy popped to Harris. Washington—Zachary was out Gowdy to Kelly. McNeely fouled out. Harris flied out. EIGHTH INNING Giants—Snyder batting for Nehf flied to Rice. Lindstrom struck out. Frisch grounded to Harris. Senators—Ryan pitching for New York. Rice rolled to Frisch. Goslin fanned. Judge walked. Bluege out to Ryan. NINTH INNING Giants—Young fouled out. Kelly singled. Southworth runs for Kelly. Meusel forced Southworth Peck to Harris. Peckingpaugh in making the P^y injured his leg again and had to be carried from the field. Judge was also (hurt in taking the throw f rom Harris. Bluege moved to shortstop and Taylor went in to play third. Wilson fanned. CONVENTION OF A LOVE FEAST Perfect Harmony Prevails at State Meeting in Macon. Macon, Oct. 9.—The democratic state convention in session here yes terday was serene and harmonious. Several contests were settled and several were referred to a special sub-committee to report not later than October 11. Governor Clifford Walker was de clared the nominee to succeed him self after a resolution and speech by Claude Norman, of Wilkes coun ty, a former classmate of Governor Walker, during the course of which he sounded a note for state develop ment and a furtherance of the pro gram to first sell Georgia to Geor gia and then go out and sell it to the world. Senator William Harris, in his address of acceptance rather em t phasized the necessity, in the inter est of the farming class of the peo ple, of the continuation of the farm bloc in eongress and declared he would, when necessary to accomplish results for his constituency, con tinue to co-operate with the western agricultural republicans as against the eastern stand-patters of that party. Adopt Platform. The closing features of the con vention were the adoption of reso lutions endorsing the national can didates and the platform of the state party. Ball Players to Get a Nice Sum Frnm ^ vlll uCI Qpripc ICo Mnnov lYIOIiey --------- New York, Oct. 9.—Washington and New York players will divide a .und of >248,319.28, it was announc ed after the fourth world series game, the last from which the play ers receive a, share .in the receipts. The winners will get >148,991.63 and the losers $99,327.25. The Giants have 26 eligible men, the Senators only 23. Exact fig ures for each man cannot be com puted now because of the practice of donating lump sums to certain ineligible players and attaches but the approximate shares follow; Each Washington player will re ceive about >6,477 if the team wins the series, but only $4,319 if it loses. If the Giants win, each playeT will be entitled to about >5,371, but the amount will be cut to >3,281 if Mc Graw’s team fails. Brooklyn and New York, second clubs in the two leagues, will each receive >24,831.90 to be divided among its eligible players. “Pittsburgh and Detroit, finishing third, will each receive $16,554.62 to split. George J. Mills Dies in Savannah Savannah, Oct. 9.—(By Associated Press.)—George J. Mills, former al derman of Savannah, well-known financier and banker, died late yes terday afternoon, following a long illness. His^wife died sever*! weeks ago. Mr!" Mills, who was a first cousin of the late Charles, James and John B. Mills, pioneer citizens of Griffin, was well known in tfhls city. He was one of the original direct ors of the Ocean Steamship Com pany of Savannah and a prominent Presbyterian church worker. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. WEATHER FORECAST For Georgia — Partly cloudy Thursday and FritW O'. probably showers on the coasi oColer in north portion lafip day. Mod erate to fresh norl est winds. Temperature for 24 hours ending at non Thursday: Maximum 80 Minimum . * A’i .~ ____ 62 Mean 71 NOTED BALL PLAYER DIES IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Oct. 9.—(By the As sociated Press.)—Jake Daubert, cap tain of the Cincinnati Reds, died today* of complications following an ■ Youngest Manager in Big Leagues ■ ; Wins Sixth World Series Game |Ci; In Fifth Inning With a Single 8“T»f : M X': ri \ fi Tv ■■ V \'4 4 i vs ■fgsj: i is# i \> X -1 t * X S.¥ < A 1 • . V : & I t w : y V v * v.- 4 <• ••V! Wv<*.v ■ yy-y i mm ; :S ; ■ . I -.yy-y % m! ! : rnmmtSM ■....... mm -V - 1 ■ ■ - I m 0:0yi0. ■: : : : It. M m. V; m V I ' M /. ■ . I i y ' m / >« V III?* *; (S'. m I". :y — p ■ y r 0 y f : -'W* . X;| m 1 * l ■ M f-v * . :■ ■ v.;> Cr-rr« A, Requests Entire Membership of Chamber of Commerce to Attend Meeting Tonight at the Rialto The entire membership of the Griffin „ and Spalding County Cham ber of Commerce is urged by Sec retary Thomas to attend the meeting at the Rialto theatre tonight at 7:30 o’clock, when plans will be dis cussed for making a film of Griffin and Spalding county. Four reels of pictures made in PERSONAL AJTACK ON CAL BANNED Official Conduct Is Horse of Another Color, Says the Democratic Leader. On Board Davis Special en route to New York, Oct. 9.—(By the As sociated Press.) The upper and western New York campaign closed when John W. Davis swung east today, headed for New York to pre pafi^ for his two weeks’ tour of the middle west. His spech at Buffalo last night dealt mainly with political issuesi be tween the democratic and republican parties, which the nominee assert ed, must be the basis on which thoughtful voters of the country will decide the verdict in November. Charles E. Hughes’ speech in'Cin cinnati,, Mr. Davis said, represented a all that legal ingenuity and the zeal of an advocate could do for a a client” and recalled “to one's mind his glowing defense of Senator New berry when few others were ready to come forward irfhis behalf. n The secratery’s statement that the one issue M of the campaign was whether the administration of Cal vin Coolidge should be continued, Mr. Davis said he was willing to ac cept. For the other assertions that went to make up the Cincinnati ad dress, the candidate held opposing or contentious views. He Bans Personality. If this campaign take* the form of a comparison of personalities, Mr. Davis said, “it will not do so of my chooisng, and I shall not permit myself to attack the personal or private character of the present oc~ cupant of the White House. But the case is different so far as ques tions of official conformance and administration, or the performance or non-performance of official duty are concerned. r Mrs. L. A. Inzer had as (her guests Wednesday, Mrs. Georgia Burnett, of Barnes villa, her mother. Mrs. G. W\ Harden, of Macon, and son, Charles. Colquitt county will be shown and members of the commerce body will be asked to decide or not a film of similar nature will be made to advertise the advantages of this county. A general get together meeting is plapned and refreshments will be served. D 'C£ r us.it* c™ Atlanta, Oc t. 9,—-Ge nerally dry mostly clear weather prevailed dur ing the past week, says the weekly report of the United States de partment of agriculture. The first few days were qaite cool, with minimum temperatures almost touching the freezing point in the north and frosts were gen eral October 1 as far south as Ma con, and were heavy at some north ern points, nipping tender vege tation, especially tomatoes and sweet potatoes. The ground has dried out nicely except in many southeastern coun ties where the soil is still boggy ( and soft. 1 In many sections of the state j plowing for winter cereals has been resumed and made good Dr ogress. Crops, except possibly sugar cane, Bre practically made, . and the weather from now on can only in fluence the rapidity of harvesting operations. Cotton has again begup to open rapidly under the infuence of bright, sunny weather an picking is making good headway; ns have started work again. A fe reports Caring for Forest Fire Fighters. 1C flKI ■ : K: i I « ® % ' « j. - *: 1 * 1 Red Cross camp In the region of the San 7.1 at whlqh the fire fighters are attende ’ ‘0 ' '0 VOL. 53—No. 63 BRITISH TABOR i GOVERNMENT IS ‘ King Parliament Agrees to Dissolve at Pre mier’s Request? London, Oct. »—(By thr Associ ated Press.),—King George agrees to dissolve parliament, following a conference with Premier MacDojtakl. Great Britain’s first labor govern- “ ment virtually came to an end at 11 o’clock last night when by a combination of conservative and liberal votes the house of commons carried a motion demanding that a select committee of the house investigate the action of the attor ney general, Sir Patrick Hastings, in withdrawing prosecution in the case of tlhe communist, James R. Campbell, acting editor of the Workers’ Weekly, charged with in citing his majesty’s forces to sedi tion. The government declined to accept the motion and treated it as a vote censure, whiph, if adopted by the house, would involve an apeai to the country against parliament's verdict. Throughout the final scenes the excitement rose to the highest pitch; jibes and retorts were flung across the house and some of the members . indulged in singing. Up to the end there were rumors of maneuvers to avoid defeating the government, but if, as appeared not improbable from the tone of some the speeches, there was some disposition on the part of the opopsition to reconsider its tac tics, it had seemingly committed it self too far to recede. Rotarians Favor Ami In County The Griffin Rotary Club went record as unanimously favoring a i health law in Griffin and Spalding eounty at its meeting and luncheon ♦ '•day. The matter was brought to ‘ o attention of the club by John Mills, chairman of the civic plan ning tommittee of the Chamber of Commerce, who asked for an ex pression of the members. Hearty co-operation .was given . the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion in its plans for a fit ting celebration of Armistice Day, November 11, but the idea of any half-holiday during the busy fall season was not approved. The Rev. John Yarbrough report ed excellent results from the recent rural meetings in the county and in vited the club to co-operate in the next meeting at Line Creek. The club decided to hold its next meeting on Thursday, October 16, at the fair grounds, and Invited the Exchange Club to postpone its Tuesday session and join with them. of cotton still sprouting in bolls were received. Pastures, meadows, late sweat po tatoes, truck crops such as late beans tomatoes, spinach, cabbage and lettuce were somewhat bene fited by abundant mositure. Peanuts sprouted badly where in shock. Corn is being housed in northern Georgia, . where pulling [ ate fodder is under way. Apples and Peare are being gath ered.