Newspaper Page Text
6
Tri-Weekly Market Reports
COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—More fa
vorable weather reported than ex
pected from the south and prospects
for a continued increase in the move- ;
ment of cotton to market, seemed to ;
be chiefly responsible for a further ,
decline in prices here today. De- ■
ceniber sold off to 23.28, making new j
low ground for the movement and a ,
decline of 40 points from yesterday's ■
closing quotations. The close was,
nt that figure, the general market j
closing weak at net declines of 32;
to 40 points.
The market opened easy at a de- •
cline of 14 to IS points owing to ■
the good weather map and •relatively
easy Liverpool cables. There was f
no sign of the predicted showers in i
the south, which was a disappoint
ment to some of Friday's buyers and
accounted for part of the early sell
ing. The early action of the stock
market was regarded as indicating
that the signing of the German loan
contract might have been discounted
in a speculative sense and this may
have been another factor on the de
cline.
After showing net losses of about
20 to 30 points prices rallied parti
ally on covering, but weakened again
in the late trading under renewed
liquidation, hedge selling and selling
by houses with Liverpool connec
tions. October broke to 24.20 and
January to 23.35, making net declines
of 30 to 40 points on the active posi
tions and a decline of about 2% to
2 1 /2 cents per pound from the high
er prices of last W ednesday moi -»•
ing. . •
Local brokers seemed uncertain
•whether the selling on the better
■weather was «so much due to the
possibility of an increase in crop es
timates, as to the expectation of in
creased offerings in the scuth. 'J be
decline was accompanied, howevei.l
by talk of a probable favorable re
port on crop condition and indica .
tions on October 25, which will give I
the progress of the crop up to Oc- t
tober 18.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
■ awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 153,000 bales
against 116,000 last year.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Last I’rev.
Open. High. Ix/w. Sale. Close. Cluse.
Tone, steady; middling, 24.45e: quiet.
Oct. :.24.40 24.40 24.20 24.20 24.20 24.54
Dec. ..23.52 23.55 23.20 23.28 23.28 23.08
Jan. ..23.50 23.59 23.35 23.37 23.35 23.71
Mar. ..23.85 23.89 23.68 23.71 23.68 24.02
May ..24.10 24.10 23.90 23.90 23.90 24.22
July ..23.72 23.72 23.50 23.00 J 0.50 Jo.BB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—The
cototn market today sought lower
levels due mainly to liquidation in
advance of the double holiday, as
both American exchanges will be
closed Monday in celebration of Co
lumbus day.
The market started off lower ow
ing to unfavorable Liverpool cables
and a favorable weather map. First
trades showed losses of 18 to 23
points and December traded down to I
23.30 and January to 23.35 or 27 i
points below the previous close on |
both positions before a resting
place was reached. After fluctuat
ing fop some time within a very
narrow range the market turned
weak in the final trading on a re
newal of evening up for over the
holidays and all active months made
the lows of the day right at the
end with December at 23.17 and Jan
uary at 23.21. The close showed net
losses of 36 to 41 points for the
day.
The weakness of Liverpool was
explained in private cables as be
ing largely due to the political un
rest incident to the coming parlia-1
jnentary elections. The early break i
In prices was largely due to the
generally favorable weather -map,
no rains being shown except along
the Florida coast. Temperatures
Were also rather more moderate than
expected. The western storm area
which looked threatening for the
belt yesterday appeared to have
moved northward with indications
it would pass entirely above the
cotton region.
liquidation and evening up in ad
vance of the holidays provided the
bulk of the business as otherwise
there was rather a dearth of market
news. Although there were some
evidences of moderate speculative
short selling, there was a good deal
of trade buying on the dips.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices la
the e.tehnugo today:
i Tone, steady; middling, 23.20 c; steady. ,
Prey.
Open. High. Low. 1 I’.M. Close.
..23.30 23.32 23.17 23.17 23.17 23.52 |
oec. '..23.35 23.43 23.17 23.17 23.17 23.57;
Jan. ..23.42 23.46 23.21 23.21 23.21 23.62 i
Mar. ..23.68 23.68 23.45 23.46 23.45 23.85
May ..23.84 1’3.84 23.61 23.61 23.61 23.99
July ..23.49 23.52 23.42 23.41 23.33 23.73 1
i
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton 23.15 c
k Receipts 1,419
Shipments 1,361
Stocks 12,281
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Cottonseed oil
unsettled today with the bulk of trad
ing in -May delivery. Prices moved up 5
to 15 points at one time on buying by the
West and south, but subsequently slipped
back when cotton amt grains showed signs
of heaviness. Closing bids were 5 points
lower to 3 points net higher. Sales, 7,603
barrels. Prime crude, sß.■.->((/9.00; prime
Summer yellow, spot, $ll.OO. bid; October
closed $11.10; December. $10.60; March,
$10.75; Slay, $10.92. all bid.
Open. Close
Spots ..: 11.00 bid
Oct 11.00(1/11.20 t1.00W11.2u
Nov 10.6761 10.75 10.756(10.76
.lan 10.536(10.56 10.656(10.70
Fob 10.506/ 10.70 10.636/H1.70
March 10.706ri0.7l 10.756(10.83
April 10.706/10.75 10.78(1/ 10.90
Maj- 10.966/10.98 10.92tti10.95
Tone, firm; sales. 7.600.
Naval Stores
SAVANNAH, Ga.. O t. 11.- lurpentim
Steady, 80%e; sale-. 'JO;>: receipts. 146:
shipments. 428; stock, 12.906. IL sin. firm,
sales, 1.399; receipts, 1.131; >li nuen.s. 377;
Stock, 106.366. Quote. I!, D D. F. G. It.
I, K, M, §5.65; N, $5.75; WG. $6.50; WW,
N. §7.20.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Oc.t 11.—Flour ut settled
■nd lower.
Pork—Firm- mess. 830.006(31.00.
/ Lard—Stronger; middle we.-t spot, 526.25
©26.35.
Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, '.'.'-test.
6 03; refiued. quiet; granulate.l, 7.1' ‘7.50.
Coffee—Rio No. 7. on spot, 11--.l 1 --. o%c;
No 4 Santos 21'.. (./ 25c.
Hay-Quiet; No? 1, $1.35(ti1 40; N>. 3,
fl.lOtti 1.15.
Dressed y—Firm: turkeys 2‘>'<:47e:
chickens. 23©45e; fWwls. 25 Hit . ducks,
22c; Long Islands. 23e.
Live Poultry—Firm; geese. lOStSOe:
ducks. 12',/3Oe; fowls, 206/32e: turkeys.
82<i45e; roosters, lie; chickens. 23©30c.
Cheese—Quiet: state milk, cemin n to
Specials. 176/ 21e; skin s, common to spe
cials. 11(0 14%c; low grades. 4©'lle.
Butter—Firmer; creamery. extra, 39c;
special market. St"..6t ll>e.
E-es—Quiet; nearby white fancy. 656?
71c; near-by stare whites. 35'n67e; fresh
firsts. 4O'n.’s> Pacific coast extras, 316 t
«5%c: western whites, 36(f?67e; near-by
browns. 56(1; 34c.
NEW ORLEANS RICE MARKET
NEW OR! KANS, Oct. 11—Rxgh rice,
•teaiiy: no sales; receipts. 3.551 sacks;
a> hc-s’ receipts. 8.224 sacks.
Clean rice, stea.'.y; sales. 553; Honduras.
C’s'.-tSSc: 377 Japan. 5%--. 1 .MS Blue
Jtose. o\e. SSS Edith 6%.rd6%c; 320 screen
ings. 4's .’l'-sC: 924 brewers' rice. 2%t?3c.
Receipts. 2.170 pockets.
Bran and jAisb unchanged.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLT JOURNAL
GRAIN |
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—With a hoi-J
' iday here Monday and exporters ap-
■ parently included to pause, liquidat-
i ing sales on the part of uneasy I
; holders became too much of a bur- :
I den for the wheat market today, ;
■ and caused prices to break to more j
j than 10 cents under the week’s top j
figures. Closing quotations on wheat I
i were unsettled, at 1 1-2 cent to 2 7-8 !
! cents net decline, December $1.42 5-S i
jto $1.42 7-8 and May $1.47 1-2 to I
■ $1.47 3-4. Corn finished unchanged |
to 1 1-8 cent off, oats 1 1-4 to 1 3-4
cent down, and provisions unchang- ,
ed to 22 cents up.
Although frosts in Argentina j
helped to rally wheat prices from a
set back at the opening here, the
available buying power was soon
found to be insufficient to uphold
values. The frosts, were reported
in the northern districts of Argen
tina, wlfere the crop is at a stage
which makes frost very undesirable,
but the fact that the Liverpool mar
ket had shown pronounced weak
ness at today's close was a special
handicap to bulls. Offerings in
creased in volume the more that
buyers backed away and the second
of the day's declines amounted to as
much as 3 1-2 cents in some cases
before sentiment began to change,
and a fractional recovery ensued at
the last. Export sales of wheat to
day totalled only 50(1,000 bushels.
The action of the wheat market
at Winnipeg as well as at Liverpool j
had considerable to do with depress
ing values here, talk being current
that so far Canada has disposed
of but little of its surplus. Under
such circumstances, some Chicago
authorities were expecting the Win
nipeg market to work down to a
competitive basis with Chicago.
Corn and oats were influenced by
wheat weakness and by auspicious
weather for the corn crop. Eullisu
views which certain big traders ex
pressed regarding corn, however,
tended to steady the corn market.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hog values.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices Ib
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT—
Dec., 6. 1.44% 1.45% 1.12 1.42% 1.45%
.May ... 1.49% 1.50% 1.47 1.47% 1.50
July ... 1.31 1.32% 1.30 1.30%. 1.32
CORN—
Dec. ... 1.11%, 1.12% 1.10% 1.11% 1.11%
May ... 1.13% 1.14% 1.12% 1.13% 1.14%
July ... 1.13% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14 1.14%
OATS—
bee 54% 51% 52% 53% 55
May .... 58% 58% 57 57% 59%
July .... 55% 55% 54% 54% 56%
RYE—
Dee. ... 1.29% 1.29% 1.26% 1.27 1.30%
May ... 1.30 1.31% 1.27% 1.27% 1.31%
LARD—
Oct. ... 15.47 15.55 15.47 15.60 15.47
Nov. ... 15.12 15.32 15.12 15.30 15.20
Jan. ... 11.17 14.20 14.12 14.15 14.15
SIDES—
Oct. ... 12.30 12.30 12.30 12.30 12.30
Nov.: ... 12.25 12.25 12.25 12.26
Jan. ... 12.60 12.65 12.60 12.65 12.55
BELLIES—
Oct. ... 14.90 14.90 11.90 11.90 14.9 D
Xov - 14.37
Jan. ... 13.12 13.12 13.12 13.12 12.90
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat 240 C ais
Corn 16;j vars
Oats 241 cars
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Wheat No. 2 red,
$1.54; No. 3 bard, $1.44%,
Corn No. 3 mixed, $1.12%@1.13; No. 2
yellow, $1.13%@1.14.
Oats, No. 2 white, 52%@53%c; No. 3
white, 5O(/i52c.
Rye. No. 2. $1.28.
Barley. <Bl6/ 96c.
Timothy seed, $4.75<fi6.60.
Clover seed, $16.50©26.50.
Lard, $15.70.
Ribs. $13.12.
Bellies, $15.12..
ST. LOUISQUOTATIONS
ST. 1.01 Mo.. Get. 11. —Cash, wheat,
No. 2 red. $1.55; No. 3 red. $t.5061.1.52.
Corn, No. 2 white, $1.17; No. 4 yellow,
sl.ll.
Oats, No. 2 white, 55%c; No. 3 white,
536/ 54c.
Close, wheat, December, $1.42%@1.42%;
May, $1.47%.
Corn, December, $1.10%: May, $1.12%.
Oats, December 51%e; May, 55c.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO. Oct. 11.—Clover seed. $17.74;
October, $18.00; December, $17.90 bid.
Al/jlke, old. $12.30: new, $12.55.
Timothy seed, $3.25; OetJber §3.25; De
vember, $3.30.
KANSAS CITY' QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11. —Wheat, No. 2,
$1.38%©1.47%; No. 2 red. $1.47611.50.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.12; No. 2 mixed,
$1.07%..
I Oats, No. 2 white, 51c.
DULUTH QUOTATIONS
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 11.—Close, flax,
I October, $2.45%; November, $2.45; I'ccem
| ber, $2.39%; May, $2.40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
| CHICAGO. Oct. 11. —Potatoes trading im
proved slightly, market steady on Ohios.
j weak on white; receipts. 85 cars; total
; United States shipments, 1,043: Minnesota
I and North Dakota sacked. Red River Ohios,
'95c6>51.05; Minnesota and Wisconsin, sack
, cd round whites. 7b6i9oe; few 85c: Min-
■ nesota sacked. Early Ohios, 85c; IViscon
j sin. bulk round whites. 756/Ssc; tew best.
, 90c; Idaho sacked rttrals. $1.50.
| Sweet potatoes, Tennessee liamjers, $1.75
j ©1.85.
I Peppers Tennessee hampers. sl.oo©
I 1.25. •
Egplant, Florida, crates, $3.50<5.4.00.
Weekly Butter Review
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. —Trade was
’only fair and often quiet in the but-
Iter markets which were in an un
| sett led condition during the week.
' Decreases continued in storage hold
ings and production, but 'withdraw-
Itils from storage were less than
(those of a year ago, and the storage
I situation had small influence on
market sentiment.
i Supplies of top grades were short
!and medium and undergrades diffi
cult to move. Export declines some
what. and'there was little hope of
any material increase. The decrease
in production to last year's levels
• was not indicated.
Closing prices and range, 92
■ butter at. the "rincipal markets fol
h.w: Chicago, unchanged at 37 1-12 c.
' New York, l-4c less, at 3S 3-4 c; Bos
t n. unchatici . . at 3S l-2c, and Phil
adelphia, l-4c lower, at 39 l-2c.
Cotton Goods Quiet
(S’pec:.’.< Le:;<eil Wire to The Journal —Copy-
right. 1924.)
NEW YORK (Situixlay). Oct. 11. —
The cotton goods markets closed the
week today quietly and at unchanged
price levels Print cloth quotations
remained at 8 3-4e for 64x60’s and
9 S ic for 68x72 s.
Wool Prices Firm
• (sh. C eia' t.ea-el Wire to The Journal—Copy-
right. 1924.1
BOSTON (Saturday). Oct. 11.
Trading in the Summer street raw
wool market was of the usual light
week-end character today, but prices
were firmly sustained, despite the
quieter tone in London. A few deal
! era even quoted slightly higher
prices but most of the business done
was at the recently current figures.
Double A pulled wools are moving
ibetween $1.45 and $1.50. Fine fleeces
I 1 are being held for 64c grease basis.
The worsted yarn market is show
ing increased activity, with prices
firmer. Tops are; in bettei
oirn « v s
TIE
Quite the outstanding event of
i Saturday’s football gam s was the
imarvelous fight put up by the L'ni
! versify of Georgia against Yale,
!eastern champions last year. The
i Georgia ns outplayed their more fa
mous opponents throughout the
| game, but lost by one pint, due to
(the failure of Randall to kick gcal
iafter touchdown. The score was 7
6 --
I The premier contest in the south
I was the tie game between University
of Florida and Georgia Tech in At
lanta, each team scoring a touch
down and subsequent goal. Florida
outgained Tech nearly two to one,
but did not have sufficient margin of
superiority to win.
Auburn played listlessly against
Virginia Polytechnic institute and
neither team could score. University
of Alabama ran roughshod over Mis
sissippi college, winning, 51 to 0.
University of South Carolina, defect
ed the Saturday before by University
of Georgia, wqjloped North Caroline
State, 11 to 0, while Wake Forest
was beating Washington and Lee,
10 to 8, and University of North
Carolina was beating Trinity by the
slim margin of two field goals.
Louisiana State successfully in
vaded the north, defeating Universi
ty of Indiana, 20 to 14, in a brillian:
game.
Other results of general interest:
Michigan, 7: Michigan Aggies, 0.
Oklahoma, 14; Nebraska, 7.
Mercer, 24; Furman, 0.
Notre Dame, 34; Wabash, 0.
Chicago, 19; Brown, 7.
Penn State, 20; Gettysburg, 0.
Army, 20: Detroit, 0.
Syracuse, 24; William and Mary, 7.
Harvard, 16; Middlebury, 0.
Princeton, 0: Lehigh, 0.
West Virginia, 7: Pittsburg, 0.
Oglethorpe, 10; Citadel, 7.
Clemson, 14; Presbyterian col
lege, 0.
Davidson, 7; Wofford, 0.
Virginia, 26; Randolph-Macon, 6.
Kentucky, 42; Georgetown col
lege, 0.
University of Mississippi. 7; S. P.
U„ 0.
V. M. 1., 28: Roanoke, 0.
Tulane. 42: Louisiana Tech, 0.
Texas A. & M., 7; Sewanee, 0.
Georgia Crop Report
Georgia co-operative crop reporting serv
ice, United States bureau of agricultural
economics. Monthly crop report.
Corn
Corn prospects changed very little during
September, as all but the extremely late
crop was too far advanced to be benefited
by rains during the month. Another short
crop is being harvested and exceptionally
low yields of upland corn are being real
ized i'J northern Georgia, where the drought
during July and August caused almost a
complete failure in many sections.
For the state as a whole the yield per
acre will be about the same as last year,
with a slight increase in the acreage har
vested. Generally speaking, southern Geor
gia has produced a much better crop, while
northern Georgia is considerably below last
year's production.
The faet that low hay yields are being
realized where the corn crop is shortest
tends to aggravate the situation and indi
cates a serious feed shortage in much of
the northern half of the state.
There has been some local complaint of
damage to corn in the fields by continu
ous rains in September, especially where
velvet beans were interplanted. However,
tlie complaint was not general and serious
loss from that cause is not expected.
The October 1 forecast of the United
States corn crop is 2,459,000,000 bushels,
compared with 2,046,000,000 bushels har
vested last year.
Peanuts
Peanuts have reached the end of the sea
son with a*condition better than last year,
although still somewhat below average.
The crop showed some improvement during
September, after the August drought had
injured the northern corn severely. Some
instances have been reported where con
tinuous rains damaged the crop in .the
stack. Init the extent of this damage has
not yet been definitely ascertained. On
crop 'report date (October 1) tlte crop was
being harvested rapidly in the new Pied
mont commercial area.
The October 1 forecast for the United
States is 642,000,000 pounds, compared jvitli
636,462.000 pounds harvested last year. The
following forecasts were made for the lead
ing states: Virginia. 85,215,000 pounds;
North Carolina, 156,608,000 pounds; South
Carolina, 27,216,000 pounds; Georgia. 117,-
610,000 pounds; Florida, 58,499,000 pounds;
Alabama, 98,790,000 pounds; Texas, 54,648,;
000 pounds.
Hay
Late cowpeas, soy beans, sorghum, etc.,
improved somewhat following the Septem
ber rains, and, with a late frost, will pro
duce a fair amount of hay in some sections
where almost a complete failure was in
prospect a month ago. Hay yields will I e
generally low, nowever. That portion of
the crop cut just previous to the rainy sea
son has been seriously damaged and rotting
in some instance*.
Pastures are considerably improved, and
will provide quite a bit of late grazing be
fore we have a heavy killing frost.
Some improvement was noted in the c< n
dition of sugar cane during the month, but
prospects are unusually poor, with only a
short time left in which to show improve
ment.
Pecans are much below average, and the
crop this year will be short, due largely to
the activity of the nut case-borer in the
principal producing area. The pest w/s
unusually destructive in the Albany district.
l.abor supply, while barely sufficient fur
harvest work with favorable weather con
ditions. was entirely inadequate during tie
hitter part of September, when only a few
days were suitable for field work and the
rains practically halted harvesting of nil
crops in season, and delayed preparation for
pl-inting fall crops.
Condition of crops and forecast produc
tion follow;
Condition. Condition. Forecast
Oct. 1. ’24. Oct. 1,'23. Prod. ’2'.
Corn 70 69 50,697.000
Sweet potatoes. . .61 82 8.858,(XX)
Peanuts 75 (>•; 117,610,(X)0
Apples 70 48 1,317,000
Pears 77 64 235,000
Peaches 8,342,000
Sorghum for syrup.6o 7'. 1.700.(XX)
Tobacco to 73 31.200.000
Irish potatoes ....56 7s
Velvet beans 63 80
Pecans 50 7'
Tame hay t< 70 316.280
Alfalfa 58
Sugar cane 51 67
Home gardens 48 -
Pasture 70 80
MUTT AND JEFF —Dandelion Beverage, Perhaps! How Does Geevem Get That Way?
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« SERIES ST
BfiILUSNT FIB
1
I
(
NEW YORK AR. R. IL O. A. F.
' Lindstrom, 3b 5 » I I) 3 0 1
I Frisch, 2b 5 0 2 3 I I) 1
; Young, rs.-ls 2 1 ll 2 0 0 1
Kelly, cl.-lb 6 I I 8 2 0
' Terry, 1b 2 0 ll 6 0 0
1 Meusel, x-11.-rl 3 0 I I 0 0
I Wilson, If.-cl 5 I 11 0 0
Jackson, ss 6 0 <• 1 I 2 I
G-judy, c 6 0 I 8 0 1
Barnes, p I 0 0 1 2 0
McQuillan, p 0 <l 0 0 0 0
I Nehf. p 0 0 « 0 0 0 1
Bentley, p 0 <> 0 0 0 o
Groh, xx 1 0 1 0 0 0
Southworth, xxx ..0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 45 3 8 a34 13 3
x—Batted tor Terry in sixth.
xx—Batted for McQuillan in
eleventh.
• xxx—Ran for Groh in eleventh.
WASHINGTON AB. R. IL O. A. E.
I'McNeely, cf 6 0 1 0 0 0 j
j Harris, 2b 5 1 3 4 1 0
I Rice, rs 5 0 0 2 0 0
I Goslin, If 5 0 2 3 0 0
Judge, lb I 0 1 11 11
I Bluege, ss 5 0 0 0 17 2
Taylor, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 1
Miiler, 3b 2 0 0 1 I 0
Ruel, c 5 2 2 13 0 0
Ogden, p .. * 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mogridge, p 1 0 <» 0 0 0
Marberry, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Johnson, p 2 <• 0 0 1 0
Tate, z 0 0 •• <• 0
Shirley, zz. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Leibold, zzz 11 1 0 0 0
TOTALS 4 1 4 10 36 14 4
New York 000 003 000 000—3
Washington 000 100 020 001—4
a—()n e out when winning run was
scored.
z—Batted for Marberry in eighth,
zz—Ran for Tate in eighth.
zzz —Batted for Taylor in eighth.
Two-base hits: Lindstrom, Leibold,
Goslin, Ruel, McNeely. Three-base
hits: Frisch. Home run: Harris.
Stolen base: Young. Sacrifices: Meu
sel, Lindstrom. Double plays: Kelly
to Jackson; Jackson to Frisch to
Kelly; Johnson to Bluege to Judge.
Left on bases: New York, 14; Wash
ington, 8. Bases on balls: Off Og
den, 1 (Frisch); Mogridge, 1 (Young);
Marberry, 1 (Young); Bentley, 1
(Judge); Barnes, 1 (Tute); Johnson, 3
(Young, 2), Wilson). Struck out: By
Ogden, 1 (Lindstrom): Mogridge, 3
(Young, Barnes, Terry); Marberry, 3
(Barnes, Lindstrom, Wilson); Mc-
Quillan, 1 (McNeely); Barnes, 6 (Har
ris, Goslin, Taylor, 2. Mogridge, Mc-
Neely); Johnson, 5 (Kelly, 2), Jack
son, Wilson, Frisch). Hits: Off Og
den, none in one-third inning; Mog
ridge, 4 in 4 2-3 (none out in 6th); off
Marberry, 1 in 3; off Johnson, 3 in 4;
off Barnes, 6 in 7 2-3 innings; off
Nehf, 1 in two-third inning (one out
in 9th); off McQuillan, none in 1 1-3;
off Bentley, 3 in 1 2-3 (one out in
12th). Winning pitcher: Johnson.
Losing pitcher: Bentley. Umpires:
Dineen (at plate), Klein (at third),
Connolly (at third), Quigley (at first).
BY GRANTLAND RICE
BALL PARK, Washington, D. C.,
Ot. 11. —Destiny, waiting for the
final curtain, stepped from the wings
Friday and handed the king his
crown.
In the last and most dramatic
moment from baseball’s sixty years
of history the wall-eyed goddess
known as Fate decided that old Bar
ney had waited long enough for his
diadem of gold and glory. So, after
waiting eighteen years, Walter John-'
son found at last the pot of shining ;
gold that waits at the rainbow’s j
end. I
For it was Johnson at last, the!
old Johnson brought back from other ■
years with his blazing fast ball sing
ing across the plate for the last four I
rounds, that stopped the Giant at-:
tack from the ninth inning trhough I
the twelfth and gave Washington’s
fighting ball club its world series;
victory by the score of 4 to 3.
Washington won just at the edge
of darkness and it was Johnson’s
great right arm that turned the
trick. As McNeely singled and Ruel
galloped over the plate with the win
ning run in the last of the twelfth,
thirty thousand people rushed upon
the field with a roar of triumph
never known before, and for over
thirty minutes, packed in one vast,
serried mass around the bench, they
paid Johnson and his mates a tribute
that no one present will ever forget.
It was something beyond all belief,
beyond all imagination. There was
never a ball game like this before,
never a game with as many thrills
and heart throbs strung- together in
the making of drama, that came tear
ing away the soul to leave it limp
and sagging, drawn and twisted out
of shape.
Rallied Out of Defeat
Washington, facing the last of the
eighth inning, was a beaten team
with the ■ dream about closed out.
And then, like a heavy blast from
hidden explosives, a rally started
that tied the score, the two most im
portant tallies of baseball tore sweep
ing over the plate as Buck Harris’,
infield blow skirted the griund and;
suddenly leaped upward over Lind ,
strum's glove.
It was this single from the great
young leader that gave Johnson his
third and final chance. For, as the
Giants came to bat in the ninth with
the score knotted at 3 and 3, here
came once more the old familiar fig- 1
ure, slouching ass the in'ield sod
to his ancient home in the box. Here
once more, was the mighty moment,
i and as 38,000 . tood and cheered,
I roared and raved. Johnson began to
I set the old time fast one singing on
I its way. With only one out in the
ninth inning, Frank Frisch struck
a triple to deep center, but in thel
face of this emergency, old Barney
turned back to something lost from
vanished youth, and as Kelly tried
in vain to bring bT'istli hottie, the
tail Gi '.nt suddenly found hitns< If
lacing the Johnson of a decade ago
—blinding, baffling speed that struck
h'un oul aib! clo->e;l down upon the
t illy with the snap of death. John
-on was on his wuy ami neither des
tiny nor th" Giants could head him
off. He had suff ! red two annihila
tions, but his mighty moment hail
come and he was c.tlliug back stuff
from i dozen yens ago. To show
that ite was headed lot another tri
umph aim that young blood was
t our uig through 1: veins again,
he came to the t’lev u;h and struck
out Frisch an l Kill. . It had been
four years since any pitcher hail
struck out ('.;’■ keen-eyed Frisch. But
Ihe Fordham flush today was facing
the Johnson that used to be, the
John, on that nailed litem all, the
high and the low alike, with a fast
ball that few could see and fewer
.■till could hit.
Nerves Strained to Limit
All this while drama of the day
was gathering in tensity from round
to round. Washington missed a
great chance in the eleventh after
Goslin hud doubled, but the end was
now near at hand. The human
heart couldn't hold out many mo
ments longer. The strain was too
great for any team or any crowd
to stand. Thirty-eight thousand
pulses were jumping in a dozen dif
ferent directions at the same moment
as nervous systems were going to
certain destruction.
For four innings now Johns-on had
faced Nehf, Bentley and McQuillan
and two of these had been his con
querors. He was upon the verge
of getting his complete revenge in
on e sudden swirl of action. Still
cool, serene and steady with the old
right arm coming through with its
easy and endless rhythm, Johnson
again rolled back the Giant charge
in the twelfth. Ln these four in
nings he had fanned five men and
most of them were struck down
when a hit meant sudden death.
The long, gray afternoon shadows
had now crept almost across the
field.
There was grave doubt that even
another inning could have been play
ed when Fate, in the shape of a
catcher's mask, intervened. With
one man out and Bentley pitching,
Ruel lifted a high f c ,ul back of the
plate. Hank Gowdy, one of the most
reliable of all who play, started for
the ball, hut in dancing beneath it
his feet became entangled in the
mask and before he could regain
his balance the ball dropped safe
ly to earth through his hands. This
wa s the spot which destiny picked as
the place, to hand old Barney the
long delayed crown. For Ruel, on
the next swing, doubled to left. John
son was safe on Jackson’s error at
short and with only one out. Mc-
Neely decided to follow the Harris
attack. He slashed one along the
ground to third and as Lindstrom
came in for the ball for the second
tim e in the game, the ball suddenly
bounded high over his head as Ruel
crossed with the run that brought
world series glory to Washington’s
game and crippled club.
The hit that tied it up and the
hit that won were almost identical,
perfect duplicates, as each reared
itself from the lowly sod as if lifted
by a watchful and guilding Fate
that had decided in advance that
Washington must win. In the wake
of this hit the ravings and the roar
ings and ravings again came near
dislodging the giant rafters -of the
big stands. For this' was the hit
that meant Johnson’s triumph, the
hit that meant Washington’s vic
tory. No ball club from the sixty
years of play ever came from behind
as often to break down ramparts and
get to the top. But Washington
had the habit and even when crip
pled and almost beaten, Harris and
his mates refused to waver for a
moment as they formed again with
what remnants were left to lead an
other counter charge. It was a home
run by Harris that gave Washing
ton its first score and it was the
manager’s single that gave Johnson
his closing chance to follow th e old
dream to the. end of the route.
Gamest in Game’s History
YVhile Barnes held the winners to
one hit for six innings he weak
ened at last as McGraw threw in
Nehf, McQuillan and Bentley in a
vain effort to save a winning cause.
Washington, needing two games to
win on Wednesday night, had won
them both by one of the gamest ex
hibitions in the long span of all
competitive sport.
Another perfect day with another
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
OLE IPMAN HAP HER
PICTURE TboKEN ToTHER
T>AY, EN SHE CRIES
tvV TIME SHE LOOKS
AT IT!’,!
wmWw'
(Copyright, 1924, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc )
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924.
spread of blue sky ahd yellow sun,
the seventh in succession, helped to
bring about the third §1,000,000
world series, dating back to 1921 and
1923. This made the fifth §1,000,000
program in American spoil, Demp
sey-Carpentier, Dempsey-Fhpo and
three world series, with the former
tight on top by nearly a million iron
men. The gathering aruond the
presidential box just before the first
salvo was fired indicated the day’s
first excitement. When the dash
ing cameramen reached the scene
in the scurrying groups, they discov
ered the President and Mrs. Cool
idge, Secretary Slump, Judge Landis,
John McGraw, Bucky Harris and
Clark Griffith all set for the last
official pose of the long war’s final
day. With the ball park packed to
the ultimate elbow the crowd out
side was even larger, as endless lines
extended back around corners and
along side streets, almost blocking
traffic; inside it was a more quieter
and more tense gathering than the
-ir.y buit.ifc wilh part of the pre-game I
chatter stilled.
It. was not until Warren Harvey
Ogden, “the Sheik of Swarthmore,",
struck out Fred Lindstrom to start I
the game, that rolling waves of,
sound indicated the amount of sur-|
pressed excitement. After Ogden had I
walked Frisch he gave way to Mo
gridge with a string of’ left-handed
hitters up, including Terry. The
idea was to have Terry anonunced
with a right-hander pitching so that
if once removed with a left-hander
in he was out of the series.
Great plays began to sparkle early
like diamonds shining in the sun. In
the second inning. Hack Wilson
slapped one along the ground at a
whistling clip almost over second
base. Here was a budding hit if we
ever saw one. But Bluege, who is
remarkably fast, cut over and by
an almost impossible effort, knocked
the ball down with his glove, scoop
ed it up with the right and nailed
his man at first from short center
by a cannon-ball throw.
In the third inning Joe Judge
started one towards right center
with a rising inflection. It was on
its way to gold and glorv’ when
Frank Frisch broke the high jump
record and cut off a budding triple.
Harris’ First Crash
After three innings and a half of
brilliant pitching the first big crash
came in the fourth. Here, with one
out, came B.ucky Harris reaching
for another laurel sprig. His line
drive over Hack Wilson carried into
the stands, although* Hack Wilson al
most broke his massive spine in try
ing to pull down the drive. His im
pact with the low green barricade
sounded like a barrel of crockery
being pushed down the cellar stairs.
Just a moment later the same Hack,
having recovered his breath, came
r: cing in for a low, rakish hit by
He dived for the ball and dug
it just six inches from the turf, skat
ing along for many feet .upon his
broad and powerful system, stomach
down. Here was anoiher hit totally
ruihed by fancy fielding.
The sixth was replete with loud
noises and much strategy. It was
here that the stout Washington de
fense cracked wide open. Mogridge
started the sombre trouble by pass
ing Tep Young. Kelly laced‘a long
sacrifice llv to Sam Rice, scoring
Young. Wilson followed with a
lusty hit, sending Kelly to third.
Here the run-getting should have
stopped. Jackson tapped one sharp
ly to Judge fit first and Judge, at
tempting to hurry the play for the
plate, first fumbled the ball and lost
his bearing completely as Young
scored, Jackson reached first and
Wilson move dto second on a simple
chance. Gowdy tapped one along
the ground towards Bluege and this
brilliant infielder let the ball trickle
between his feet to left field as Wil
son came over with the third run.
It was a pitiful infield collapse after
a day of superb support up to this
moth-eaten spot. The infield cave
in gave the Giants two extra runs
and a tidy lead.
The eighth was the most dramatic
spot of the entire series. Jt was
full of throbs, thrills and noises.
With none out Nemo Liebold, batting
for Taylor, doubled down the left
field lien. This started the racket
with a howl and a roar. Ru e Ithen
drew his first hit of the series, an
infield blow that Kelly knocked
down but couldn’t field. With the
clamor increasing at every moment,
i’ate, for Marberry, walked,
filling the bases with only one out.
There was a brief lull as McNeely
flied out. The vocal spasm broke
loose with renewed fury when Harris
rapped one sharply toward Lind
strom and the ball, after skirting
the ground, suddenly bounded high
over Lindstrom’s head for the sin
gle that scored Liebold and Ruel and
tied it up. Harris had driven in all
three runs.
As the sjaHiering paid its noisiest
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acclaim it was Art Nehf who check- v
ed the Washington assault and it v
was Walter Johnson who hurried in
„to face the Giants in the ninth with f
*his third shot at destiny. t
For a moment in the ninth lie t
rocked and reeled upon the edge of {
the precipice. With one out Frisch
tripled to deep center. But after 1
Johnson had purposely passed upjt
Pep Young, he struck out Kelly andj £
then led Meusel to an infield out | (
that left Frisch stranded far from| s
home. | *
Washington came within a span!*
of winning in the ninth. With oner
gone Joe Judge laced a single to
center. Bluege tapped to Kelly at ;
First and Kelly whipped the ball
at high speed to Jackson, the ball
grounded away from Jackson’s golve
as Judge raced to third. A man on
third and first and only one out—
what a chance. But Miller rammed
one sharply to Jackson at short ami
a, crushing double pla.y wiped out
Washington’s chance with Judge
I almost home.
i Groh, batting for McQuillan, open- ,
j ed the ninth with a clean hit as he ;
j limped to first and then gave way i
Ito .Southworth. Lindstrom sacri
j ficed, but Johnson, calling on all!
Ih e had, struck out Frisch and Kelly
I in a row, Frisch fanned for the first !
time in four years of world series:
play.- It was Johnson's day at last.
Women Seek Places
On London Police Force;
Parliament Must Act
I LONDON, Oct. s 6 women,
j aroused by a desire to enlarge the j
long-restricted horizon of their ac-!
tivities, are rushing pell-mell to*Scot-[
land Yard these days in an endeavor
to enlist in the metropolitan police
force at the very fountain head of
police administration in England.
Their endeavors are a little prema-:
ture. Nevertheless, they are greatly!
| encouraged by a committee report 1
| recommending increase in the num
j ber of women “bobbies,” at present
| very small. But parliament must en-1
act the necessary legislation to pro- i
vide for the salaries of the police
Women before actual recruiting can
• commence.
All this to the contrary ambitious
BUY <o® SELL
Classified advertisements In The Trl-Weekly Journal can be used hy our
readers to sell anything useful to others and to buy many things they need.
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The rate for this advertising In 60 cents a line a week —three Issues, be
ginning Tuesday. Six usual words are counted a- h line. Two lines is the
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Send your ad with payment to reach us by Saturday.
, THE TiSI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
/ ATLANTA, GA.
Ckssiftedl Adtaerftisemeiafts
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MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, col
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application blank; experience unnecessary, first
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Bailway Institute. Dept. 33, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE
WANTED —Girls, women, 16 tin; learn
gown making; $25 week; sample lessons
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. S-510.
Rocllester, N. V. ■ ,
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ALL men. women, boys, girl*, 17 to 65. “Lil
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WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps.
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FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents want*!.
Concord '’nrserie* Dept. 20. Concord. G"
women, not content with merely
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entrance of the big round-towered
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