Newspaper Page Text
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| 101. No. 225.
(Giants Overcome Senators’ Lead To Win 6-1
amous
AIES BY ROBERT
1, BOANON WILL
OFCIN ON SUNDAY
\uthor of: Books And
syndicated Articles to
Conduct Column
ATIONALLY KNOWN
ories Will Consist of 20
Articles to Run on
Wednesdays, Sundays
Contract bridge players of Ath
ns will welcome « the announce
ent that Robert M. Brannon of
«w York, who is sojourning tem
orarily in Athens will contribute
of twenty special bridge
rticles to the Banner-Herald.
These articles will be devoted. to
simplified study and presenta
ion of the fundamentals and es
entials of the game, and to a
o 1 on of the methods of val
ation and bidding as employed in
Il of the current popular systems
f contract bridge. By sueh com
arison Mr. Brannon purposes to
how that all systems of bidding
have common origin and are
the same, and robbed of
| disguises there is - little teo
hoose between them.
C nly Mr. Brannon should
now what he is talking about
vhe ¢ makes the statement that
1l systems are basically the same,
s work, first as the chief as
istany to Kly Culbertson when the
atter was formulating his system
)f ng, and later his associa
n with Messrs. Milton C. Work,
Vilbu Whitehead, Commander
Vinfied Liggett and a score of
ther uthorities comprising the
Adviso Council of Bridge Head
uarters which promoted the Of
jcial System, given him a first
and knowledge of these two sys-
Noted Author
Mr. Brannon in faef wrote the
najor portion of the Official Book
f the Official System, which sold
00,000 copies. He was the very
irst to make a clarified and codi-
I presentation of the Culbertson
System, which was featured in a
eries of articles in the Culbertson
ridge Worid Magazins, His sub
equent books on the Culbertson
Byste ‘The Professor Does His
Stuff Fool Proof Contract
ridge” and “Contract Step by
Ste carry Elvy Culbertson's en
thusiastic endorsement.
\s Editor of Bridge Headquar
ers Publications, he did the actual
priting of Edward C. Wolfe'’s
kP of The Cards at Contract,”
Winficld Liggett's “Basy Road to
(Contra (featuring the 'One
ver-One methods) and Liggett
and Majdeleine Kerwin's— , “The
Opening Lead at Contract.” For
the six months Mr. Brannon
! een éngaged in writing a
Simplified presentation of the
Var ilt Club Comvention.
\ Brannon, in addition to the
fmany books which he has written
for himself and others, has contri
h regularly to the New York
)\“ ind the Brooklyn Eagle, the
}.' nd MecClure Newspaper Syn
y Brannon's first article wil!
i, ied” on next Sunday, Oc
-5 h, and thereafter regularly
o 0 Wednesdays and Sundays.
GEORGIA OCTAGON
'TO BE DESTROYED
IConvict Labor Asked to.
Tear Down Building on
University Campus
A requesy for conviet labor to
"z¢ the Octagon, on the Univer-
Sty of Georgia campus, was re
ferreq to President. 8. V. Sanford,
Who has charge of convicts for
‘ampus work, Tuesday afternoon
by the Clarke County Commis-
Sloners. Major A, T. Colley made
the request. -
It was announced by County
Engin-er Nicholson that the run-
W4y hag been graded for the air-
Port at Epps field. Relocation oOf
e road for facilitating the build-
Mg of a second runway was dis-
Cissed and referred to Mr. Nich
“son for investigation.
VI, Nicholson was also author
¢ to re-build the bridge over
the Whitehall min race, in need of
“Puirs. The county engineer also
Yas authorized to work with_ the
Jackson county commissioners in
Yorking the road rumning from
Fowler's school to the Jefferson
Mad. Scheol Superintendent Coile
" the county, reported that by
Putting this road in good econdition
the schoo] husses would he saved
(Continned On Page Three)
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
FULL Associated Press Service.
Bridge Fxpert Writes Exclusive Articles For Banner-Herald
REV. QUINLAN
ASSICNED HERE
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Rev, Nicholas Quinlan
The Most Reverend Michael J.
Keyes, Bishop of Savannah, has
announced that effective on Thurs
day, Octecber sth, The Rev. Nicho
las Quinlan; assistant pastor of
the Church of the Blessed Sidcra
ment, Savannah, will be assigned
to St. Joseph’s church in Athens.
Father Quinlan, who is a native
of Ireiand, but who for a number
of years made his home in Boston,
‘was ordained a Catholic priest,
May 21, 1932, at the Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, in Savan
nah,
His coutse of theological study
was completed at Belmont Abbey,
North Carolina.
Father Quinlan comes to Ath
ens as assistant to the Rev. James
E. King, pastor of St. Joseph’s
church, and is a young man of
exceptional ability, and pleasing
personality who should be im
mensely pepular among the young
people with whom he will come
in contact in Athens and its mis
sions,’
MIAMI CHOSEN BY
LEGION FOR 1934
Resolution Adopted at
Convention Scores Offi
cers in Politics
CHICAGO, . —(#)—The American
Legion Wednesday selected Miami,
Fla., for its 1934 convention and
acted so strengthen its regulations
against participation in pclitics by
its officials.
A scattering of Legion delegates
to their 15th annual national con
vention voted almost unanimously
in favor of a resolution providing
for amendmen¢ of the constitution
of the ex-service men's organiza
tion a'ong thouse lines.
Passage of the resolution re
called action started within the
past year for revocation of the
New Mexico state department’s
charter for political activity.
The legionaires were called upon
Wednesday by their national com
mander, Louis A", Johnsen, to adopt
a policy on veterans relief that
would consider the taxpayer as
well as tne disabled ex-soldier.
He reviewed events leading up
to passage of the National KEcono
my act in Congress last March,
which cut $300,000,000 a year from
veterans’ benefits, and said the re-
«uction resulted in some part be
cause of extravagance in previous
legislation. :
The national commander said
some of the earlier laws “imposed
injustices upon the government
which should have been removed,
noi only in the interest of the tax
payers, but in the interest of our
own honestly disabled comrades,”
Reviewing the past year, John
son, said the legion never had faced
a more criticgl twelve months.
. “We were subjected to the most
merciless and most untruthful
campaign of slander that ever he
sef an association of American vet
erans,” he said. “What few shreds
of criticism our enemies could hon
estly bripg against us were magni
fied and distorted toa degree that
made even them malicious false-
Foods.
Johnson assured the iegionaives
that the American pecple would
not permit an injustice to a dis
abled veteran “so long as the vet
erans demonstrate that they are
not seeking benefits for those who
have ncot just call “Ipon the gov
ernment for suppori.
—————————————————
VISITS BENNING
FORT. BENNING, Ga—(#)—Ma
jor General Paul B. Malone, for
mer assistant commander at Fort
Benning, is now on a visit at the
post. = A 13-gun salute was fired
in’ his honor.
[OS ANGELES PARK
FIRE KILLS 35 AND
INJURES HUNDREDS
Men Trapped in Narrow
Ravine Which Becomes
Raging Inferno
1,500 ESCAPE BLAZE
Fellow Workers Watch
Victims Attempt to
| Reach Safety
LOS ANGELES, —(#)— Grim
faced searchers Wednesday
stumbled over the fire-seardd walls
of a canyon in Griffith park, from
which 36 charred bodies had been
recovered, expecting to bring back
the remains of at least 20 more
unemployment relief workers who
were trapped in a brush fire Tues
day afternoon,
| Besides the 36 recovered, R, C.
| Hudton, Assistant superintendenit
lof ccunty charities, said 20 or 25
Imore bodies lay in a deep ravine
but could not be removed before
i daylight.
Approximately 100 men were in
hcspitals, many of them injured
seriously in the mad scramble up
the side of the box-like canyon that
became a raging inferno when a
strong wind fanned the brush fire
they were attempting to extin
guish.
Robert D. Barr, 29, an unem
ployed motion picture projectien
ist, was arrested by police and
booked for suspicion cf arson.
He was traced through ‘he li
cense of an automobile which had
been parked near the scene where
the .blaze started and from which
a man had been seen to enter the
canyon and vreportedly start the
blaze.
Police said they found rags
soaked with kerosene on the man
when he was arrested. Barr made
no ‘statement to pclice. He has a
police record of having beéen ar
rested on a drunk charge.
Relatives Watch
Throughcut the night thousands
of relatives of the more than 3,700
workers .on the roads of the park
crowded about the county morgue
and a hastily improvised mortuary.
A cerdon of police was required to
hold them in check as they
watched through tear-demmed eyeg
the long string of stretchers car
ried through the doors.
So badly were the bodies burned
that not a single victim of the fire
had been identified this morning.
relatives were to be permitted to
(Continued On Page Three)
Oh! Min! Do You
See What [ Do? -
Girls on Wheels
By M. L. ST. JOHN
| Athens strained its neck forward
’Tuesday afternoon and its mouth
| gaped open in surprise.
| Recovering their momentary losg
!01’ speech from the shock of it, the
l'drug store cowboys cried out: “Oh,
| looky, looky, looky. Bill, C’'mere
lquick!"
i And the stenographers rushed to
'look out of office windows and de
lclared: “l simply must have one,
too!
And old men stroked their beards
asg they left their front porch
rocking chairs and clung toy the
bannisters, and called to their
wives: “Remember the good ole
days when we used to—"
Something the present Athens
vounger generation had never seen
before, and something the older
people hadn’t seen since gay boys
used to wipe beer from their mus
#aches ahall-century agoand sing:
“On a Bicycle Built for Two” hap-
ipened here yesterday. §
| The college girls rolled down
[their stockings, mounted bicycles
;and, following Motoreycle Police
:man Clarence Roberts, rode on a
lbic_vcle tour of the historic educa
{tional center of the South.
i Determined to set a new style
‘)in hobbies among girls here, five
members of the Chi Omega sor
lnrity of the University of Georgia
| brazenly met a¢ the Athens Sport
|ing Goodst store, at 4:30 p. m.
, Tuesday, posed for pictures, talk
led to a newspaper reporter, and
| took off down the middle of Clay
iton street on their péddling voy
age over the city to see and show
the sights. 3 3
Girls making the wheel tour ves
‘terday were: Mary Stark Davison.
iAthans; Dot Broach, ° Catherine
l (Continued on Page Four) '
Athens, Ga., Wednesday, October 4, 1933.
Ickes Hints That Georgia
_Can Secure Federal Loan
Only By People’s Ballot
Statement Taken to Mean
Change in Constitution
Is Advised
LOAN STILL POSSIBLE
Georgians Think President
It/lay Yet Untangle
Problem
ATLANTA — (AP) — Secretary
Ickes, public works administrator
said Tuesday that Georgia wanted
the government to be an: “angel*
to the state, because, the secretary
said, Governor Talmadge and the
legislature are deadlocked. » §
The public. works administration
is standing firmly omn its .refusal
to grant the state a share of the
$3,360,000,000 federal appropriation
and Georgia. public works leaders
have expressed the view their only
hope lies in 'au direct appeal to
President Roosevelt. o
Georgia municipalities could bor
row by a vote of the people, Ickes
said after Georgia's latest plea
was presented by L. W. Robert
assistant secretary of the treasury
and a Georgian, .but that nothing
Wwas being done ‘about that. |
This statement of Ickes was
taken by those interested in se
curing a part of the public works
fund to indicate that the secretary
felt the state should amend its
constitution.
‘Governcr Talmadge has said
however, he would not call the leg
islature into. session as} long a:
the present membership holds of
fice. o
Suggests Tests
Ickes said he would approve a
loan to a municipality or county
in order that ghe sta'te might make
a test case against the constitu
ionel provisions on borrowing, if
the state public works leaders so
desired. ;
“Of course there is nothing we
can do in the courts,” Ryburn G.
Clay, member of the State Public
Works hoard, said. “Then, too, it
we did have a chance in the courts
it would take six or eight months
to get.anything done and by thal
time the demands of the othe
states will have exhausted the
great fund. '
“I believe that Georgia’s only
hope is in President Roosevelt, and
the board is cenfident he will do
something to help this and other
states which are in the same pre
dicament.”
Constitutional limftations placed
upon the borrowing. power of
county and local governments ir
Georgia are the grounds upon
which the public works adminis
tration is withholding the funds
from the state.
GEORGIA TOWN GETS LOAN
WASHINGTON — (AP) — Thr
public works administration Wed
nesday allotted $5,411,900 for 6!
non-federal projects in 22 states
and Hawaii which it estimated
will provide 57,075 man months of
immediate direct employment,
I The allotments included:
Florida: Jacksonville, loans, tol
'bridge $403,400, bridge, $148,087.46
i Georgia: Alma, locan and grant
I construction high school $27,100.
The allotments, the longest single
list of non-federal projects yet ap
proved, included funds for con
struction of bridges, sewers, wat
erwotks, hospitals, street lights
chools, roads, municipal buildings
(Continued On Page TFive)
Fight Faithful All Over World Pay
Tribute Today to “Young” Stribling
MACON, Ga. —(AP) — The
fight faithful paid tribute Wed
nesday at the bier of. William Law
rence (Young) Stribling, Georgia
‘heavyweight bDoxer who died
Monday from injuries received in
a traffic accident Sunday.
They cagme from far and near
for a final view of the fighter as
the body was 'placed in the muni
-cipal auditorium to lie in state
from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.
. Celebrities and just plain fight
fans the world over joined Wed
nesday in sending messages of
condolence to Stribling’s family.
They came at the rate of 30 a
minute and represented an impos
ing tribute to the Georgia heavy
weight boxer who left the ring
three hundred times without a scar
only to meet death in a motor ac
cident.
Words of sympathy were ex
pressed by statesmen, sgortsmen,
writers, boxers and the man in the
street—individu.ls who Jove a
fighter.
The family physiciar, Dr, A. P.
—~ESTABLISHED 1832
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Secretary of Interior Ickes, who
suggests that Georgia find some
way of getting rid of its constitu
tutional limitation against borrow
ing, vather than expecting the
federal government to do so.
TERRIFIC aTORM
NEARING FLORIDA
Worst Storm of Year Is
Likely to Hit Florida by
Weédnesday Night
WASHINGTON —(AP)— Warn
ing to the Florida Keys of the ap-
proach of a tropical disturbance
possibly of hurricane force was
issued Wednesday from the Weath
er bureau.
The storm was located north of
Havana, mdving directly towarl
the southern tip of Florida, where
the bureau said it probably would
strike Wednesday afternoon.
The government forecaster said
“there appears a possibility the
disturbance will increase in inten
sity in progressing northward,
reaching hurricane force as it
touches the tip of Florida.” ¢
Hurricane warnings were order
ed flown in the Florida Keys, and
storm warnings were hoisted up
the east eoast north of Miami and
West Palm Beach to Jupiter and
up the west coast to Farpon
Springs, which is above Tampa.
The highest wind yet reported
to the Weather bureau here was
vi( miles early Wednesday at Ha
vana. The bureau warned that con
siderable damage might be expec
ted on the tip of the Peninsula.
IS WORST STORM
HAVANA —(AP)— Saying that
“if the winds concentrate, we will
probably have the worst storm in
many years,” the national obser-
vatory advised precautionary pre
paration Wednegday forenoon
against what it described as the
second half of the disturbance
(Continued On Page Five)
Kemp, revealed Wednesday that
Stribling was permit o 1 te read
some of the telegrams which show
ered his hospital room: before his
condition took a turn for the worse.
“It is good to know that one has
so many friends when in such a
fix as this,” he told the physician.
Jack Dempsey, a warm personal
friend; Jack Sharkey, Johrny Ris
ko and Max Schmeling with whom
he fought and lost had glowing
words for his courage as a fizhter.
Max Bear wired from Hlivwood.
“Hasten to extend sincere and
heartfelt sympathy,” wired Yost
master James A. Farley, former
New Y¥Yrok boxing commmissioner
and fight fan of the first water.
Sympathy came from Mrs. Lucy
Schazaf, widow of Ernie Schaaf
who died following a ring fight
with Primo Carnera.-
Joe Jacobs, manager of Mike
McTigue at the time of the fa
mous “three decision”' fight in
Colwmbus, Ga., through which
(Continued on page six.)
DISTRICT OFFICES
OF FEDERAL LAND
BANK NPEN HERE
‘To Appraise Applicants
l Land in 33 Counties
; Of N.E. Georgia
. AT HOLMAN HOTEL
|Athens s One of Five
' Headquarters in
i Georgia
i A digtriet office of the Columbia
gbranch of the Federal Land Bank
ihas been set up in the second
floor of the Holman hotel.
The office was moved here from
Gainesville, Ga., following a recent
re-division of the Georgia district
'which places Athens as the geog
,raphcal center of 33 counties in
| northeast Georgia.
[ District offices have been set up
lin Athens, Atlanta, Waycross, Al
| bany, and Swainsboro to facilitate
lfhe handling of the farm loans.
The office 'here will apprgise the
{farms in the 33 northeast Georgia
icounties‘. and send the data to the
{bank at Columbia to consider the
| government loan applications.
} Plexico Manager
]' C. D. Plexico, of Gainesville, 18
manager of the Athens distriet of
fice. The office pe!sonnel is com
|pesed of Emmitt Langford, ol
Barnesville; S. T. Chandler, Blairs-
{ville,"and G. L, Sanders, of Carnes
| vhile:
The office here is a temporary
get-up designed to aid the land
owners in securing government
loans. As soen as the land of all
applicants in the 83 counties has
been appraised, the office here will
’be discontinued. i
i Following are the counties which
!l will be served by the Athens of
i [ice: Clarke, Oconee, Ogle*horpe
| Greene, Morgan, Walton, Barrow
:Jm-kson, Madison, Elbert, Wilkes,
’Lincoln, Taliaferro, Warren, Mc
| Duffie, Columhbia, Hancock, Put
{ pam, Baldwin, Jasper, Jones, New
ton, Hall, Banks, Fianklin, Hart
iStephenS, R a b u n, Hahersham,
! White, Lumpkin, Unionand Towns,
REVENGE SWEET
TO BELL-RINGING
COLLEGE BELLES
Chapel bells are bells and Georgia
victeries Coordinate college vie
tories now, so at supper Saturday
night sophomores in one of the dor
mitories on that campus told the
freshmen that it was\up to them to
see that the chapel bell on the
campug was kept going,
The freshmen-—or freshwomen—
were pleased with the idea and af
ter supper they proceeded to the
bell, prepared to spend the better
part of the evening ringing bells,
They were disconcerted to discover
that, although it was their dormi
tory’s ariginal idea to ring the
bell, members of another -dormi
tory's original idea to ring the
lwaiting for their turn t 6 tug ag it.
“You can't do that,” members of
Dormitory number one informed
the bell-ringers.
“We are, we are, we are”, came
back the answer, in rhythm with
the bell.
l S 0 what?” Dormitory one's
' freshmen asked running back to
their upper-classwomen.
“Se wait, my dears,” answered
dormitory one’'s sophmores. “Get
ready -for the cpen house here.”
“Here?” asked the befuddled
freshwomen. “We're supposed to
have open house with the dormi
tory whose girls are ringing the
bell.”
“We just changed our mind”
observed the sophomore.
“But we have no punch, grand
mother,” said little Red Riding
Hood.
“All the beiter,” answered the
big wolf. “We have the girls and,
wé'll get the boys.” -
| And they did—all the football
[heroeg of the day's game sitting on
{ Dormitory one's porch with the
'girls. and all the nice punch at
Dormitory two going to waste.
l So they all lived happily ever
fafter, except Dormitory two, who
iwas plenty griped because the Dean
iof Women only laughed and
laughed and thought it was a
sswoll jeke. Good-night, kiddies,
‘and pleasant dreams.
DANCE OF DEATH
WALNESBURG, Pa. —(AP)—
Apparently responding to some sort
of invitation to the waltz, half a
hundred birds dashed themselvesi
to death against the bright lights
of a nearby pavilion while a dance
was in progress, I‘
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday.
LINE-UPS TODAY
SENATORS GIANTS
Myer, 2b Moore, If
Goslin, rs Critz, 2b
Manush, If Tertry, -1b
Cronin, ss ott, df
Schulte, cf Davis, cf
Kuhel, 1b Jackson, 3b
Bluege, 3b Mancuso, ¢ 2
Sewell, ¢ Ryan, ss
Crowder, p Schumacher, p
Umpires: Moran and Pfirman,
National - league: Moriarty and
Ormsby, American league.
GAME PRESERVE
PLAN UNDERWAY
Would Set Aside 10,000
Acre Tract Near Wat
son Springs :
Plans for a 10,000 acre game pre
serve near Watsen . Springs in Oc
onee, Green, *and Oglethorpe coun
ties, are.being made here, Game
Warden Louig Johnson said today.
Several Atnenians own. property
which is incladed in the prcposed
preserve, The preserve the only
one ever planned n this section,
would be stocked with deer, phea
sants, turkey and other game.
State and federal fish and game
commissioners, who attended a
bird supper given here last night
by Athens hunters, discussed the
plans with Mr. Johnson. Peter
Twitty, Georgia fish and game
commissioiner, will return here
within a few days to inspect the
preposed site and talk with {the
land owners.
No Hunting Allowed
To secure the game preserve in!
thig section, the. land ewners must
agree to give their land to the
state game and fish depariment
focr a period of froam 3 to 5 years.
During this time the land will be
stocked with game, and no hunting
will be allowed, Afterwards, how=-
ever, Mr. Johnson believes the
owners will make money off .their
temporary gift by selling hunting
permits on their well-stocked land
There are twelve game preserves
in Georgia.
Mr. Twitty was guest of honor
Tuesday night at a bird supper
given by Clyde MecDorman and
Wade Parr. A large greup of Ath
ens sportsmen attended the sup
per which was held at Mitchell's
bridge.
Mr, Twitty was warmly praised
for the work he hag dcne through
out the state in forwarding the
work eof game conservation and
was given credit for the strides
Georgia has made in this project
during the past several years. Each
of the twenty guests was called
upon to give an expression on the
conservaticn work and each one
pledged his support in defense of
Georgia's wild life.
Praises Athcnians
The commissoner, in thanking
the Alhenians for their support,
praised in turn the excellent work
of Louis Johnson, Clarke County
game warden, whom he said had
been one of the ablest and most
faithful assistants i.e had worked
with during his fenure of office.
Clarke county sportsmen, said Mr.
Twitty, were noted in the commis
sion'y office for their adherence to
the laws of game and fish conser
vation.
Ameng those aftending the sup
per were Mr. Twitty,, €. E. Adams,
state game warden, E. G. White
head, federal game warden, Louis
Johnson, Mayvor A, G, Dudley, Har
ry Parr, Jim Costa. Tony Cama
rata, T. O. Price, Charles Martin,
Bill White, Sam Wier 8, R. Bray,
Dr. Herschel Harris, Dr, J. €. Hol
liday, 8. B. Thomas, Dr. H W.
Birdsong, Tate Wright and T.. L.
Eppard. e
Federal Burcau Gets
Georgia Roads Plans
WASHINGTON—~&)—The United
States bureau of public roads an
nounced Wednesday it had received
Georgia's detailed road program
and would give it immediate con
}lderatlon with a view toward
hastening expenditure of $10,091,-
185 allotted . the state from the
public works appropriation for
roads. ; |
LOCAL WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probably showers in
extreme south portion,
TEMPERATURE
BAEEIE. .o AT T P iTR
oW i o Gk s Y
Mot .. o g T
POENEE. . . s s
RAINFALL :
Incheg last 24 hours.... .. 0.00
Total since October 1...... .07
Deficiency since October 17 .29
Average October rainfall.. 2.91
Total since January 2......28.68
Deficiency since January 1 11.35
HSYE
> 4
o)""--:;
EEW YORK SCORES ¢
R
IGANET CAOWDER
\Senators’ Early Lead Lost
| As Giant Hitters Go
i On Rampage . = 4
. GOSLIN GETS HOMER
Series Coes to Capital City
' For Thursday and
Friday Games
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORE
—(AF)—A blazing six run rally im
the sixth infing, in which Frank
(Lefty) O'Doul touched off the ex=
plosion with a pinch single with,
the bases full, knocked out the
veteran Alvin Crowder and gave
the Giants their second straight
World Series victory over the Sen
ators Wednesday, 6 to 1.
Young Hal Schumacher held the
Senators to five hits, including a
home run by Goose Goslin in the
third inning.
Up nntil that fatal sixth inning
Crowder had given the Giants just
two hitg, both singles. But in the
sixth the New Yorkers hopped on
his delivery for eight hits, includ
ing a double by Terry and two
gsingles by Moore, and Crowden
gave way to the veteran Alex Me=
Coll on the mound. 5
New York made 10 hits and no
errors; the Senators got b hits and |
no errors. k
SENATORS—Myer up. Ball one,
ingide. Strike one, called. Ball two,
ingide. Ball three, outside. Myer
welked. Goslin up. Ball one, out
side. Ball two, low. Strike one,
called. Goslin bounded to Ryan
and was out, Myer reaching second.
Manush up.. Ball one,outside. Ma
nush flied out to Davis, whose
throw held Myer at second. Cronin
up. Strike one, called. Strike two,
swung. Cronin struck out, swing=
ine. No r ns, ° hits, ne efrors,
GIANT'S—Moore up. Foul, strike
on. “oul, . strike two. - Ball one,
outside Foul. Foul behind score«
board. Moore struck out, swinging;
Critz up. Critz bunted to Kuhef
for an easy putout at first. Terry
up. Ball one, outside. Terry lift
ed a high fy to Cronin behind
third base. No runs, ro hits, no
errors. &g
SENATORS—SchuIte up, Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Foul.,
Schulte rapped a grounder to
Schumacher for easy putout at
first,
Kuhel up. Kuhel flied oug to Ry<
an in left field. i 4
Bluege up. Strike one calledy
Strike two swinging. Ball one.
Ball two. Rall thr?e. Foul,
Blue waked. A
Sewell up. Ball onex Sewell flied
out to Myre. ¢ .
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left. .
GIANTS—Ot4 up. Ball one. Ball
two. Foul, Ball three. Ott walke
ed,
. Davig up. Foul. Davis singled
sedning Ott to second.
Jackson up. Jackson bunted 4
Biuege and was thrown oug at
first on a sacrifice. Ott advanced
to th'rd and Davs went to second.
Mancuso up. Ball one. Manecuso
grecunded to Bluege who made
pulou* at first after holding rune
ners to their bags.
Ryan up. Ryan went out to
Knhel unassisted.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left,
THIRD INNING s
SENATORS—Crowder up. Ball
one. Strike one called. Ball two.
Strike two called. Grounds out#®
| Jackson to Terry.
| 'Myer up. Myer grounds out
Ryan to Terry.
Gosiin up. Ball one. ' Foul. Ball
two. Goslin lashed a homé run inta
'the upper deck of the right fiem
fst:md. - . s
i Manush up. Foul. Manush flied
jout to Moore. . 5
| One run, one hit, no errors, nore
left. : =k
| GlANTS—Schumcher up: - Foul.
'Foul. Ball one. Schumecaher sane
ned. swinging. . %
~ Moore up Foul. Ball one. Foul.
Foul. Moore grounded out, Crows
‘den to Kuhel. Sl gl
. Critz up. Ball one. Foul. Foul
‘Ball tfwo. Ball three. Foul. Foul.
Umpire Moriarty called for some
new balls. Critz walked. #
Terry up. Foul. Bali one. Flies
out to Schulte. %
No runs, no hits, no errors, onß
left. - A
FOURTH INNINGG Gilay
SENATORS—Cronin up. Ball
one. Foul. Ball two. Flies out
to Ott.
Schulte up. Ball one. Ball twe,
. (Contlnued on Page Five} o
The plagjt_)x-_pla_)_'_'_q_e_tg‘il followsi]
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING
