Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
T
-~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
3 ?““gii‘h*d very Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
3 on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co,
f“-gg,f-—'———‘-——————-—————-d”—-——d
_Et ?B .Braswell ~ ._...Publisher and General Manager
~ g B e N sey BAAOR
~ Bryan C. Lumpkin s v Lvia s MIBBRTING Editor
.
' k ' .7 _ National Advertising Representatives
| Chas. H Rddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
g uilgg; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
, fildng; J, B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Bulding, At
éta Ga, R
“‘h _ Members of the Assoclated Press
5 6€) ssotiated Press is exclusively entitled to the juse
' for republication of all new: dispatches credited to it or
fiot otherwis: efedited in the paper also to.all local news
su_bllshed therein, All rights of republication of gpecial
ispatches also reserve .
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
ing Features and Comies of the N. E, A,
Government Vs. Crime
St
BY BRUCE CATTON, NEA Writer
Whenever yvou take up the problem of cmime and
fte prevention, you are pretty likely to find yourself
talking about the Jawyers before you get through.
Attorney General Cummings’ annourcement that
the Department of Justice is preparing to open fire.
on Jlawyers suspected of underworld connectiun]
should not be surprising. That there are lawyers‘
who work hand in glove ‘with notorious - crooks is|
perfectly obvious—as, likewise, ig the fact that the
crooks can't be curbed effectively until someth‘mgl
is dgne to the lawyers. 1
‘fl)e of the most important ‘elements of predu-l
tor {:crime," says the attorney general, “is the man- .
neé}l which some members of the bar co-o);eratof
with the underworld.” ; t
Any man accused of crime, "no matter how black
his reputation, is entitled to.the best legal defense
heg‘%n get when ‘he gets’ intg court. . That muca
goes without saying. \ ; |
© Bufrwhat the attorney general is.talking about is,
the "fi.Wyer who advises. the gangster om ‘how to
"eomniit and cover up crimes, who helps him slip
‘out of the law’s grip when he gets caught, usesi
trickery to guide him safely through' the courts, and |
$n general steps over' tlie ethical: borderline in looK- |
ing after his interests. « - Eliakar ]
There are lots of lawyers' like . that. . Everyon®
who has hed 'anything -to .do’, with: , the . ev'minal
courts know. it pertectly. well. |So far the varions
bar associations of the country\seem to ha. e veen |
::3&1 unwilling or unable to do\ anything very es- |
fective about putting such lawyers out of practice. !
48 an emergency measure, action by the federal
g:zfmment'wuuld be a vary good tning. Uncle
Sam has taken on a lot of unfamiliar jobs this year; |
it she wants to tackle the racketces of the legal|
m’gesflon now, we can do nothing but wish him lo;sl
of Juck.
SR
But in the long tun the job is up to the legal
brg‘(’ession itself. A much finer sense of the neces
sity of living up to the profession’s ethial standards,
@ finer sense of the lawyer's responsibiiity to soclety
as well ag to the client who happens to be paying
hiM, a passion for justice and a recognition of the
fact that a lawyer can soil his hands by handling
the: wrong kind of business—these are things we
mzt have if the house cleaning is really'to be ef
fe :
'ghat delightful air of utter unreality which hangs
over most of the war debt discussions seems 1o be
in\&sting the latest phase of dt—the renewed ffort
to ?;get a settlement of he British-American debt.’
One of the suggestions, for instance, is that the
degt-}be gettled by payment of a lump sum equal
to vafiout a temth of the capital value—sormethirg
Jik& $360,000,000. But it ig added that if thig were
dofie/¥ Britain would want 'to borrow mgoney from
thd Afmeriean public ‘to make the payment. ‘A bond
issieswould be floated in the United States, and
withs the proceeds England’s debt to the United
Statdd would be paids .
. @ne might inquire, playfully, if such a bond issue
‘Would get by under the new federal blue sky law;
or “one might ask just what th esense is in this
]t:\&ness of borrowing money {from the- left-hand
et to repay a loan made from the right-hand
fpoexet. Bither way, it all looks sort of unreal.
That there is in America a certain amouni of dis
fllwsionment about the NRA program ¢amuot 'be
‘demied. The scheme hasn’t brought the milleniun
ovgnight. It hasn't restored prosperity as fast>as
some of us dared to hope. It hasn't returned mern
to work at the rate we would like to see them re-
Nevertheless, it ig worth remembering that its ac
complishments are very genuine and,k very much
wor while: ‘President Green of the |A. F. of L.
points out, for example, that there has been a 20
per @ent reduction /in unemployment since March.
In August fully 815000 wage earners ‘wreturned” to
wqrgghe indications are" that .the finst part o 1
September will show an eyen better percentage of
imprevement. ‘ \
'ln%:her words, if we aren’t out of the woods yes
we a whole lot nearer the edge than . we were
befope. It's too/ bad that unefmployment\hasn't
beenweduced by more ihan one-fifth; on the other
h‘“fifi is exceedingly fine that even that much of a
redugiion has been made. - .
' HOLLYWOOD SCENE :
: “BY DAN THOMAS, NEA Service Writer .
- HOLLYWOOD-—#They ‘always come back!
That, at least, seems' to be the rule among the
bachslors in Hollywood, | There were William Haines,
JOEIQ?CCrea, William Powell, Ronald Colman, Rich
ard Dix, Gary Cooper and George O'Brien, among
many. True, some of these had to step out of line,
- but they seemed to fall in again without:much loss
of tifne
The most recent exampie is that of Richard Dix,
who has juist returned l'ro‘._'n a two-yeapr matrimonial
~yenture.
~ About the same experiemece was in store for Wil
~ liam Fowell when he “strziyed from the fiock” and
married Carol> Lombard. That marriage 2250 went
on the rocks and Carole sest Bill hurrying ‘hack to
hig old pals by getting one of the quick Reno di
vorces. A i
| Now Hollywoq‘( is watching’ George O’'Brien, who
~ vecently ended his bachelor days by marrying Mar
guerite Churchill. Both George and Marguerite
~_claim. that they have solved the problem of a happy
marriage—but they are plenty of skeptics areund
town. After all, George was preity much .the bach
; elor. . Yk Rl ki
Fifi Dorsay is pretty much upset over the faet
that her new flame, Maurice Hill, is giving up his
ideas of becoming a doctor. Hill has had a job
loffered him in the Orient and wants to take it, with
¥ Fifi accompanying him immedately \after complet
ing her current picture. - And Fifi did‘'so much want
.to be a doctor's wife. However, she won't let that
& stand in the way of their marriage.
. The actress’ engagement ring now is en route to
"" from Chicago all nicely packed in a beer mug—
%&mug having “Maurice and Fifi” engraved upon it.
's what one of Hill’'s recent letters said, any
. Way. They write to each other every day, and Fifi
-38 so diligent about it that yesterday she had to seud
her typewriter to the repair shop. :
g ——
“v Karloff, now really in the big money, tells
“©Of the tiwe when he once had to live for five days
"on 28 cents. “It happened when I arrived in Cana
‘da from England a number of years ago,” he says.
w itut a kid then and was willing to do any
&t"lmrk Finally when my resources were
down to 28 cents I got a job with a pick and shovel
orew, But pay-day was five days off so I had to
dive all that time on my 28 cents,” 5
?;, Here’s a tip for the girls. : Betty Furnesg has
hunoflved the idea of taking the color scheme for
R .Y eS P Y ;&ML is o 4
! SALVATION ARMY APPEAL
. The annual drive of the local branch of
the Salvation Army should be encouraged
by every citizen. Not only in a moral and
cympathetic way, but by substantial fi
nancial aid. The Salvation Army is an in-‘
stitution that has rendered a service in
this community- that is deserving of ap
preciation and co-operation. Its members
do not wait for application for aid, but
they canvas the community, investigate,
and wherever people are found who are in
need of the necessities of life, relief is im
mediately given and to those who are sick
and in need of medicine and care of phy
cicians, their wants are administered unto.
The work of this organization is purely
charitable and only the deserving are
helped. The reputation of the American
Salvation Army for its charitable work,
has grown in favor with the people who
have confidence and faith in its purposes
and for the services it has rendered in the‘
past. £
" During the World War, the Salvation
'Army was in evidence on every battle field
‘of the zllied armies, When the battlesraged
and the doughboys were unable to leave
{their etations for food, the lassies of the
|Salvation Army found their way in the
lt’re?mhcs ceyving to the goldier boys hot
lcoffee and donghnuts. These brave and
devoted girls to the cause of loyalty and
{natrintism fcr ’“heir countries risked their
lives in order that the boys in the trenches
might have food ' while they fought to
jmoke the “world safe for Democracy”.
In time of peace, and especially during
ithe past four years, the Salvation Army
‘bas been in the front in the battle against
|depression, Itz representatives have not
ther'toted nor have thy shirked a duty im
ipcsed, but they have marched to the front
gan trie and loyval coldier style and relieved
(the <iek "znd helpless, administering the
bect they. conld withthe meagre fundsthey
received from local drives.
' The need and gufiering this vear among
the citizens of Athens, is anticipated' to
‘be greater than during any winter since
the depression commenced. Especially if
|it proves to be a severe season. No one
\~an teil what the weather conditions will
‘he, hat in order to be prepared to meet
ithe demands. the fund: should be double
ithat of recent years. Committees for solic
liting have been apnointed to call on the
.people of this city. It should not be neces
isary for the solicitors to have to explain
Ithe nurnose of the canvass, but everyone
should be informed and snbseribe tn the
|fun(l in such amounts as their ability to
pay will permit, The members of the vari
jous committees, men and women are peo
nle of affairs and burdened with their own
'business obligations, but they are giving
frealy of their time and resources in order
!that no one in Athene will suffer for food,
Ifel, clothing, madicines or other necessi
l.tieg. :
The Saiwvation Army is n worthy and des
serving organivation; one thati has proved
its worth in thic community and one on
'which all should renter on in order to
'‘make safe the relief ofthe deserving but
helpless people of the community.
) e i e
i WHERE THE FARMER COMES IN
| The agricultrral interest has for all
!time been the downtrodden industry of all
lines, if it may be termed an industry. The
]fnrmer is accorded m-re free advice than
la' olher elocsificatione nf hrsiness and
|ivndnstr_v, brf to the credit of the farmer,
'lit appears that he does not always accent
seriously. the flcod of snggestions as to
what *he should 4o or rot do. However,
iin a recent address, C. O. Moser, vice
ipresident of the American Cotton Cooper
;ativp Assgceiation. ohserved that cotton
producers, like other groups of farmers,
thave three problems to contend with:
,IFlrcf. produection; second, the exchange of
itheir product for the products and serv
iiccs of other nroducineg grouns; third, na
ticnal n~d international occurrences and
;issues which affeet finance, employment,
hrving power, and so on.
" This gives a pretty good idea of what
Ithe farmer who tries to mo it on his own,
face~. Even the fvst and simplest of hi~
‘problems, production, cannot be intelli
|eently handled, he can’t know how many
(of ig acves shonld be fruitful in order to
iproduce the highest possible return. When
|it comen to exchanoe he is almost power
|less—he simply) takes what some buyer
offers, and that is usually a very unfavor
jable price. And when he, in turn, buys the
!necer‘sifies and luxuries of life, he must
,buy in organized markets, where other
Iproducers have cooperated in one way or
|another to create profitable prices. In case
lof national sand international economic
trends, he is completely at sea. @
| 1t is a testimonial to the vision of pro
!.rvrecs‘ivo farmers that, recognizing the dis-.
ficulties faced by the individual, they have‘
created cooperatives to fight and solve
'their problems for them. The cooperativé
'has size, it has power, and it can employ
jexperts in many fields. It is a force in the
lforming and passing of Jegislation, and is
|considered and consulted in pursuing the
inational agricultural policy. It is, in brief,
ithe farmer’s greatest vehicle on the road
|toward recovery and prosperity. |
Three billion tons of fish are taken an
nually from the waters of Alaska and the
United States.
The American continent was named by
an obescure German professor, Waldsee-
Muller, who was teaching in a French col
lege at the time; he named itfor an Italian
navigator, American Vespucius, who was
in the services of the king of Portugal.
i‘ The church at Downe, England, birth
place of Charles Darwin, is still lighted by
lcandles; the village scorns such modern
conveniences as gas, electriclty, movies,
railway gtations or sewage systems, al
though it is situated just 20 miles from
SRR o e Sl TR sy
3TRIBLING FUNERAL
5 HELD THURSDY
MACON, Ga.—(AP)—The home
town that cheered W. L.. (Young)
Stribling’s departure for Scores of
excursions into the prize ring, said
a last farewell Thursday to the
heavyweight boxer who died Tues
day, the victim of a moton acci
dent.
The body, viewed by thousands
as it lay in state Wednesday, rest
‘ed in a casket in front of the palm
banked stage of tMe Municipal au
ditorium where public funeral
services were set for 4 p. m., con
’ducted by the Rev. J., E. Sam
‘mons, of the First Baptist church.
! National CGuardsmen, standing
at attention in pairs, provided u
guard of honor. The guardsmen
sand civie organizations were given
‘a part in the program at the au
ditorium and in the services at the
grave in Riverside cemetery.
A detail of planes, piloted by
fellow officers of the 457th pursuit
‘squadron, air corps reserve, in
‘which Stribling was a first lieu
’tenant, was held in readiness to
fly over the cortege moving t 9 the
ceme'ery. In addition to his lieu
tenant’s commission, Stribling held
a transport pilot’s license and pil
oted his own plane,.
!\ Messazes of condolence contin
lued to artive during the day and
hundreds of orders for flowers
| swamped local florists.
i A veteran of 300 ring battles
‘at 28, Stribling died from injuries
!rece_lved when he wag Kknocked
from his motorcycle in a coilision
Iwith an automobile last Sunday.
“Ma” and “Pa” Stribling, hi:
'parents; his widow and younger
“brother, Herbert, hore up bravely.
. 'The younger Mrs. Stribling s
‘convalescing from the birth of
their ‘third child, two weeks ago.
'The other children are W. L. IIT
‘and Mary Virginia,
l The pallbearers were: Terrell
\Weaver, B. Sanders Walker, Rob
{ort Kingman, 111, C. P. Robertson.
| Peyton Jones, Maleclm Green, Ver
‘non Skinner and Robert Gamble.
FOREIGN COTTON
MENACING PLAN
Manufacturers Told Pro
duction Aboard This
Year Largest Ever
BOSTON.— (AP) —Cotton pré
duction . abroad constitutes - {he
greates¢ threat to the successfof
the American 'program to raise
cotton prices by control of pre
duction, Alston H. Garside,. econo
mist for the New York Cotton Ex
change, said Wednesday. He ad
dressed the annual meeting of the
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers. 57
| “The inweased - foreign produe-
Itinn may be attributed to the low
ilevel to which production costs
Ihave been reduced abroad,” Gar
side explained, ‘“‘the low prices of
ffllternative crops in foreign coun-
Jtries and the increases in prices
jof cotton in foreign cotton-grow
‘ing countries, in terms of the cur
'rencies of those countries, as a
jresult of the depreciation of those
currencies:” 4
! The American production has
'lbeen reduced about four million
,bales, the economist said. “If
[these 4,000,000 bales had been
|added to the crop the total all
jcotton supply for this season
'would have been the largest on
record,” he claimed. “The trade
|{would have had ta face the dis-
I tressing realization “that not only
were all-cotton supplies far above
‘normal but after mounting for
four years they were continuing
ito accumulate. It is only through
"the program of the agricultural
adjustment administration that.
‘the trend of supplies has been
‘turned downward toward a nor
mal leval
I “Chances favor a greatly re
jduced supply of cotton next sea
ison and the running down of
|wofld stocks to around normal
,broportions but if the program ‘is
continued over several years the
tendency will be for fareign cot
ton-growing countries to increase
- their yproduction by as much as
this country reduces its output,
~thus providing the world with as
much cotton as before. ' The only
difference would be that foreign
(countries would furpish a larger
,share and the United States &
’smaller_share of the world's cot-
Lton, Develonments in these direc
,lions may rreatly affecy the cat
~on statistical situation during the
im Xt two or three years,"
I s g
DEMOLAYS HEAR
SPEECH BY NIX
In an address emphasizing the
impor.ance of cleanliness, bhoth
physical and mental, Abit Nix
spoke Wednesday evening to the
members of the Frank Hardeman
chapter, Order of DeMolay. Mr:
Nix, a member of the advisory
council of the chapter has been
one cf the chief supports of the
organization and was instrumental
in its founding five years ago.
Mr. Nix told the group of bhoys
that _if there were three virtues
thay could be whdleheartedly rec
ommended to young men they arc
eleanliness, mental. energy, and o
friendly disposition.” They are ali
virtues, he sald, that can be onl
tivated, and all are worthy of cul
tivation. sl
In the ahsence of the chapte
agdvisor, Weaver Bridges, who is
attending the American Legion
conventien in Chicage, the meeting
Wednesday was under the diree
tion of the majority members and
the Jumier advisory counell.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
T
. DID IT EVER
|
OCCURTO YOU - -,
| e ———————
l A Little of Everything,
' Not Much of Anything
1 — e .
I; By HUGH ROWE
— e
! Ralph Magill, sports editor
| of the Atlanta Constitution,
| pays tribute 1o the cc-eds of |
| the University of Georgia in a |
| most flatteiing manner. In his ;
{ characteristic style of writing,
' tHe following will be of inter- |
| est to not only Dr. Sanford and
the university colony, but to !
the people of Athens: l
“Dr. 8. V. Sanford has managed!
to produce what amounts to a con- |
{tinuous beauty contesy in Avhens.i
tThe .president of the university|
has so interested the young lll(“{‘::';
|of Georgia in a college education|
!Ih:n some 300 of them have regis
[tered in the freshman class. !
[‘ “Before these games, and each!
lday at' tea time at Costa’s (with
| Uncle Teny d:shing it up), one
‘!\vuuid,think’ that all the feminine'
i beauty in Georgia had been co:-)
"lecled at Athens. i
j “And are the freshmen and the
sophomores and the juniors andi
jeeniors enthusiastic about them?!
| The Gecrgla harvest moon is go-|
ing to be sighed at quite a lot this:
fall. Old alumni returning break!
down and) sob because they were
';ho:n 20 years too soon. Now is!
‘the time to get a college education |
lzu Georg:a.” '
SAGIEE B el j
! Employes of the state house l
! and of the educational system !
. of the state will be required to !
. take another cut in their sal- <,
. aries for the last quarter of
‘ this year,
l The cuts in salaries during the!
(year, with the proposed cu: farg
I()c.’ober. November and December |
amount to 30 per cent, ' This <-...1~i
vldition has been broughy about on|
‘account of decline in valuations 01!
imxablo properties. Every; coum:;l
lin the state has shown a decreasa!
iin values, according to the digests!
tbeing received at the office of the|
Comptroller General. Clatke coun-,
%ty shows a decrease of nearly two!
lmillion dollars while other coun- |
ties show a proportionate de-'
| crease. In 1932, Clarke county's,
returns amounted to $14,089.250
while in 1933, the returns showed
$12,256,750.
Besides the counties and
1 municipal authoritiec h a v e
adopted a liberal policy of ex
’ tengion 7for the payment of
I taxes in order that property
. owners might be able to hold
| their property.
| Of course, the extension of’ time
for the payment of taxes does notl
concern the basis for the cuts in
appropriation, the real trouble
‘being the decrease in tax returns.
' While the income from taxes has
‘been slow reaching the tax offici
‘vals in Atlanta, the amount que ana
unpaid is the asset governing the)
payment of appropriations, How- .
ever, these are unusual times and‘
it is up to those affected to make
the best of the conditions witht
which they are faced. When the|
NRA gets to functioning normunyi
conditions are bound to imprnve‘
and a readjustment in apm‘opria-I
tions and salaries should be made.,
Well, the circus is heye to
day and the kiddies are in
their glory. The bia parade
this noon attracied thousands
| on the streets and around the
i appropriations, the reai trouble
_crowds congregated.
«Clreus day .is always a day of
fi\igh tide in Athens. Crowds con
!geegate on the Streets and it is a
ljam and a. scramble from early
Imm-nin;: until after the parade.
Then there is a scattering of hu-
Imanity and the streets and side
{walks take on the even tenor of
nog'maley and the town is once
‘more quiet, much to the gratifica
' tlon of the average citizen. The
}a‘b's:enc-e of ‘'emonade and . fish
stands causes the older citizens to
recall the old time circus ‘day
when these enierprises were lined
lup from cne end io the other end
‘of Broad street, with a crowd con
'grega‘ed from early morning up
lto a late henr ‘n- the evening.
“Lady for a Day,” a screen
l ymasterpiece, is being preserted
- at ‘the Palace theater for to
| night and Friday. This pic
. ture hzae attracted nation-wide
} attention, and is onc of the
meoc* cucceseful of all film
' productions,
| This picture created so much in
‘terest In' Atlanta. the management
i'nf the theater held it over for
’t‘hree“weeks._ playing to capacity
crowds at every perfermance. An
‘all-star cast presents this brilliant
Lomotional, dramatic comedy.
|
One Sure Way to
|
End Coughs and Colds
~ Persistent coughs and colds lead
te serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it sqothes and heals the
inflamed membranes - and inhlbits‘
germ growth,
' Of all known drugs, creosote is
lxoognized BY high medical au
| lorities ‘as one of the greatest
‘healing agencies for persistent
}coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
!soothe and heal the, infected mem
lbranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the ecreosote
goes 'on to the . stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, and attacks
the &eat of the trouble,
~ Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment of per
sistent coughs and cOLls, bronchial
asthma, “bronchitis, and is excel
lent for building up the system
after coids or flu. Your own drug
| gist, is authorized to refund .your
‘mofley on the spot 1f your cough
"fi, v u - e g *:‘ ..«f*y‘"“'
;—4-}‘7.&, . @“M, -~ (adv)
GEAVHAN FREEDON
- OF PRESS EAED
i]ournalists’ Hereafter Will
i Take Orders From Cov
| ernment Officials
BERLIN—(®P)—A new law mak
ing journalists public officials and
regulating their rights and duties
was interpreted Thursday as end
‘ng finally freedom of the press, as
understood in America.
In their new status German
journalists must bow to the so
called “leadership principle”, mean
ing that they must take orders
from the top, which permits no_ap
peal.
Chancelloy Hitler signed the
measure Wednesday. It put down
iron rules for German journalism
by which Aryanism and Nazi pa
triotism were made primary pUo
fessional qualifications,
Only infringement may remove
the offender from further oppor
tunity to pursue his profession. A
system of registered lists was in
treduced affording the propagando
ministry a means of keeping a vig
ilant eye on writers.
Only those will be allowed ‘“tc
influenee public epinion” through
the press who are: CGe man citi
zens; of Aryan descent; - those
who have no' married ncn-Arvans
‘and those who have not lost their
publte privileges. .
The newspapermen must pledge
themselves no! to write anythine
that- a* Home. c<r abroad might
“weaken German military ldealism
kultur, or trade, or offend religi
ous feelings.” Offenses will bc
dealt with in special professiona!l
courts.
“Leftv”’ Earl Whitehill Is
*Wachington Hero After
| Helding Qiants Thursday
2 (Continued From Page One)
|
!v::llod. Bill one, inside. Ryan flied
‘out to Myer. Fitzsimmons up. Ball
|one, inside. Fitzsimmons bounced
la base hit off Manager Cronin's
| i
Etn‘nL Meore up. Moore. hit the
| firet one to Cronin and Fitzsim
,mons was forced at second, Moore
ibeating the relay to first base.
iCritz up. Ball one, outside. Critz
'singled sharply voer second and
| Moore raced all thé way to third.
i Terry up. Foul, strike one. Strike
ll\\'o called. Terry grounded -to
{Kuhel. NO RUNS. TWO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SENATORS—Manush up. Bali
one, low. Manush grounded to
[Ryan and was thrown out at first.
{Cronin up. Strike one, swung. Ball
lone, wide. Foul, strike two. Cronin
idribbled a grounder to Critz and
|was an easy out, Sch_u!te up. Ball
]on‘p, wide. . Schulte’, singled . past
{ Terry. Kuhel up. Kuhel grounded
lto Jackson and Schulte” was forced
;ut secogfl on the throw to Critz.{
(NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ER
[RORS. . ‘ |
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS—Ott . up. Strike one,
swung. Foul, strike two. Ott
struck out, swinging. Davis up.
Strike one, called. Ball one, wide.
Ball two, high. Davis rolled out,
Myer to Kuhel. Jackson up. Ball
one, wide. Strike one, called. Ball
two, low. Jackson doubled. Man
cuso up. Foul, strike one. Man
cuso hoisted a high fly which
Schulte caught. NO RUNS, ONE
RIT, NO ERRORS,
~ SENATORS — Bluege up. Ball
one low. Strike one, called. Bluege
rolled to Ryan who threw him
out. Sewell up. Sewell flew out to
Davis in centerfield. Whitehill up.
Strike one, swung. Ball one, low.
Eiudl twe high. Strike two, called.
Mancuso made a nice catch of
Whitehill’'s high foul. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS. 3
' FIFTH INNING
CIANTS—Ryan up. He grouhd-,
ed out ‘on the first ball as White
hill made throw to first. Fitzsim
mons up. Strike one, called. Fitz
simmons grounded out, Bluege to
Kuhel. Moore up. Moore bunted
to Whitehill and was thrown out
at. first: NO RUNS, NO HITS, NG
ERRORS. s
{ SENATORS — WMyer up. Foul,
strike one. Ball one, -high. Ball
two, outside. Foul, strike two:
{Ball three, high. M;'er fanned, the
!mird strike: being called. GQoslin
{up. Bali one, high. Goslin lifted
[to Davis in right centerfield. Man
lush up. sanush hoisted to Uid.
{NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO BR
!RORS. .
l " SIXTH INNING
i GIANTS—Critz- up. Ball one,
luutslde. Strike one, called. Critz
|srounded out, Bluege to Kuhel
jverry up. Terry grounded out on
lthe first ball, Kuhel getting the
| putout unassisted. Ott up. Strike
{one, called. Foul, strike two. Ott
istruck out for the second straight
*u’mu, swinging widly. NO RUNS,.
!NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
| SENATORS — Cronin up. Ball
lone, outside, Cronin cracked a
single to rightfield. Schulte up.
Fitzsimmons tossed to first and it
was a ball, Another pitch out to
first made It ball two. Strike one, |
called. Strike two, sung. Schulte
lifted a short foul that Terry |
caught. Kuhel up. Critz made a 3
circus stop on Kuhel's grounder -
and tossed to Ryan for a force out'
of’ Cronin at second base, while |
Kuhel reached first. Bluege up. |
Strike one, swung. Ball one. Iti
was a pitch out and - Kuhel was |
thrown out trying to steal, Man- |
cuso to Ryan. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO -ERRORS. i
SEVENTH INNING i
~ GIANTS—Davis up. Foul, strike |
one. Davis rolled to Whitehill for |
an easy putout at first. Jacks‘on;
up. Foul, strike .one. Foul, strike;
two, Jackson flied out to Manush.
Mancuso up. He rapped a grounad-'
er to Bluege and was out. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. [
SENATORS — Bluege up. Foul.
strike one. Ball one, inside. Strike
two, called. Foul. Ball two, ingide.
Foul. Bluege poppéd oug to 'l‘orry
twe, inside. Fewell rolled to l{yunf
and it went for a single. , White
ai!ll up. Sirike one. He t'ied to
lExun‘ and missed. Ball one, inside.
. Strike two. He failed# again to
'bunt. - Sewell stole second. Ball
two, wide. Whitehill rolled out
Critz to Terry, and Sewell went to
third. Myer up. Ball one, outside.
Ball two, a pitchout. Sewell scored
lon Myer’s single to right. It was
Myer’s third hit of the game, Gos
lin up. Ball one, outside. Ball two.
wide. Foul, strike one. Ball three,
:high. Foul, strike two, Goslin
{ fanned, swinging hard. ONE RUN
{TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
| EIGHTH INNING
{ GIANTS—Ryan up. Strike one.
:crxllod. Strike two, swung. Ball
jone, outside. Foul. Ryan’s high
[fly was an easy out for Goslin.
#Homer Peel batted for Ritzsim
mons. Ball cne, low. Strike one,
[called. Peel singled sharply over
Cronin’s head. Moore up. Strike
one, called. Foul, strike two, Ball
l’one, inside. Ball twe, high. Moore
rolled to Coniu who, fumbled and
'all hands were safe with Peel on
isecond and Moore cn first. Critz
“up. Ball one, inside. - Bali twni
Huiside. Critz rolled to Whitehill
t'who thiew te first as reel raoed“
to thi’d and Moore reached second.
ll’l‘erry up. Ball one, inside, Strike
ione, swung. Ball two, outside.
Terry lifted a high fly to Sewe]‘!
‘and it was three out. NO RUNS.
. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS." i
| SENATORS—Manush up. Foul |
strike one._Ball‘one, low. Manush|
Tlied out to Moore. Crenin up."’
‘Ball one, low. Strike one, swung.
Ball two, inside, 13all three, low. |
Crenin grounded sharply to Ryan
?und was thrown out at first as
' Terry tagged him. ! Schulte up.
‘Foul, strike one’ Strike two, call-|
ed.. Schulte drove a long fly thai.i
pushed Davis back .o the fence but
it was an out. NO RUNS, NO,
| HITS, NO ERRORS. |
NINTH INNING
GIANTS—Ott up. Ball cone, low.
Ball two, inside. Ball three, low.
Stiike oné, called. Ott walked.
Davis up. Ball one ,high. Ball
two, low. Strike one, called.
Strike two, called. Davis grounded
out, Bluege to Kuhel and Oty went
to second. Jackson up. Ball one,
inside. Strike one called.: Jackson
groungded to Bluege who . juggled
but made the putout at first, Ott
weng to third. Mancuso up. Strike
one, called. Btrike two, swung.
Foul. Mancuso flied out to Man
ush. NO RUN, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
! NUMBER PLEASE
| MINNEAPOLIS —(#)— Mayor
Bainbridge wanted -to call his
home shortly after he had a “sil
ent” number ins.alled Wednesday.
- “Please tell: me what .my tele
‘phone number is,” he'askeq “infor
mation.”
“I'm sorry,”, came the reply. “It's
a silent number and we don't give
cut silent numbers.” ;
ee : |
. SHOULD KNOW THE ROPES..
ORLAHOMA “CITY.— "(AP) —A
blind man, known to thoysands of!
Okiahomans, has annouced his in- |
tenticn to enter the race for dem
ocratic - nomination for congress
man-at-large - against Rep. Will
Rogers of Norman.
| ; ; ®© N
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