The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 Athletics Win First Game. 6- Red Cross Prepares for WwW CHAPTER OFFICERS MEET IN BISMARCK TO OUTLINE PLANS Drouth - Relief Director. Says Peaf of Demand Will Come in Mid-Winter STATE WILL GET .$125,000 That Amount Apportioned For 11 North Dakota Counties Hardest Hit Although the peak in requirements of North Dakota drought sufferers is not expected to be reached until mid- winter, October needs among the drought victims will double those of any previous month since the Amer- ican Red Cross this state last January. This state- ment was made here Thursday by R. A. Shepard, Red Cross drought re- lief director in North Dakota and Montana, in an address at a regional conference of local chapter officers attended by persons from 19 Mis- souri Slope counties. For the North Dakota-Montana drought relief program, the National Red Cross already has appropriated ‘approximately $300,000, Shepard said. One-fourth of that amount was set; aside to meet needs which are ex- pected to arise this month. About $125,000 of the total appropriations is to be expended in North Dakota's drought-stricken counties, the direc- tor pointed out. Eleven North Dakota and 32 Montana counties are includ- ed in the drought area of the two states and at present the Red Cross is giving assistance to 14,000 individ- uals in this state. He added that the number of beneficiaries would be doubled within 90 days. Based on Need “Red Cross relief is based upon need—not loss,” the relief director explained. “Aid from the national organization is intended merely to supplement the resources of the stricken communities and individuals. Red Cross assistance is expected to bridge the gap between the period when those affected become depend- ent and the time when they are in position to return to a self-sustain- ing basis. The beneficiaries must be returned to their own resources at, the earliest possible date if individ- ual initiative and self-reliance are to be preserved. Relief-giving beyond that period when the stricken fam- ilies can shift for themselves gould result in more harm than good. It was the general opinion of the seores of chapter officers present that North Dakota’s drought relief quote of $200,000 will be reached in a, comparatively short period. The ap- peal for funds, combined with the annual Red Cross Roll Call in this state and Montana, is to open on October 11, designated as Red Cross Sunday. The first dollar of each contribution will be credited as Red Cross membership and the re- mainder of each donation will go to- ward the general drought relief fund! ©! of the Red Cross, Shepard said. Each county, both inside and outside the state’s drought area, has been as- signed @ quota for the coming cam- paign. Instructions Clarified Clarifying instructions for the shipment of donated food and cloth- ing, which several chapter officers said were not clear, Shepard explain- ed that chapters with carlot ship- ments should communicate with the North Dakota-Montana Drought Re- Hef headquarters of the Red Cross at Helena, giving the initials, numbers and location of the loaded cars. Local agents, Shepard said, should be re- quested to fill needs for cars. The director added that several carloads, of foodstuffs and clothing will be moving toward the drought stricken counties within the next few days. Free transportation privileges have been extended to the relief agency by the Northern Pacific, Soo Line and Great Northern railroads. Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh county chapter, wel- comed the visiting delegates. Confidence that the people of North Dakota will respond readily to all de- mands put to them in regard to car- ing for the needy families in the drought-stricken areas of ie state and Montana was expressed by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer at a fancies Thursday noon. Many in Attendance Attending the luncheon were 120 Tepresentatives of relief organiza- tions in the slope area. Shafer said he was confident North Dakotans would readily share res- Ponsibility with the Red Cross and other organizations in caring for the needy despite ay adverse condi- tions, including the economic depres- sion and the crop failure of this year. He described the situation in the northwestern part of the state as the worst social problem North Dakota has experienced in its history. He pointed out that the present emer- gency, though not as spectacular as those created by earthquakes, fires, and floods, nevertheless is just as serious. He said the administration will ‘do all in its power to aid local chapters of the Red Cross. Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nues- sle, acting as toastmaster, introduced coy representatives and delega- William M. Baxter, Jr., manager the Midwestern Area for the Red (Continued on page eleven) began operations in| court. jthe North Americdn creamery at Two Little The Weather Fair to-night and Friday; slightly warmer to-night. PRICE FIVE CENTS Boys Are Tragedy Witnesses UNDERWOOD YOUTHS HELD FOR FORGERY Charged With Cashing Checks On Bismarck, Paynesville, Minn., Creameries ‘Two young Underwood men Thurs- day were in the Cass county jail at Fargo facing forgery charges grow- ing out of the passing of checks for- ged on creameries in Bismarck and Paynesville, Minn., according to an Associated Press dispatch. They were Ben Laudenschlager, 20, and Otto Eisenman, 21. Waiving preliminary examination, the pair was held in default of $1,000 bonds each pending trial in district ‘According to city and county po- lice officials, the youths admit cash- ing creamery checks in Fargo, Val- ley City, and Carrington, but deny cashing any at Bismarck, Mandan, or Jamestown. ‘They cashed six] Edg! read in Fargo, according to po- ice. The youths said they found the checks at a creamery in Underwood which has been closed, according to the story of C. W. Albright, Fargo Police chief, and members of the Cass county sheriff's department. They used blank checks of the Armour creamery in Bismarck and Paynesville, Minn. Six of the worth- less checks showed up at the First National bank in Paynesville. Carl Nelson, manager of the Arm- our creamery here, said that the practice of forging checks on cream- erles has been going on in the two states for several years but that the/¢d wi! two Underwood men are the first to i knplnge overs acres oreci charge. The checks cashed in Fargo ranged in amount from 96.42 to $7.42 and were. purported to be checks from cream sales. Equipment Is Needed In Community Kitchen An urgent appeal fo for cooking uten- sils, cups, plates and silverware for Bismarck’s community kitchen sent out Thursday by Mrs. W. G. Worner, chairman of the kitchen equipment committee. She asked that local housewives look through their cupboards for = plus kettles and dishes. Anyone who! has articles to contribute is asked to call Mrs. Worner at 853-M or Mrs. 4. T. Perry or Mrs. B. O. Ward, other, members of the committee. Dona- tions will be called for. As soon as conditions warrant it the kitchen will be opened in a build- ing near the Salvation Army head-| rs. For this reason the com- mittee is anxious to obtain the nec- essary articles as soon as possible. As no funds are available for pur- hasing needed equipment, the com-| mittee is depending entirely on the cooperation of Bismarck citizens. Following is a list of sues needed: two large cooking kettles, two dozen each of soup plates, cups, Plates, and water glasses, two dozen. reach of knives, forks, teaspoons and, tablespoons, two dozen chairs, one! ice box, six sugar bowls, 12 yards of table oilcloth, six soup ladles, two skillets, a number of large kettles, covered pails and other containers for food, and one heating stove. Some Foreign Bonds Are Redeemed at Par New York, Oct. 1—(?)—Holders of foreign bonds that would bring only $1,760,000 in the open market can re- deem them today for a total of $3,550,000. These bonds have been drawn by lot for redemption at par under sink- ing fund provisions. Some fortunate holders of drawn numbers can re- deem their bonds for cash amounting | death. of/ pared to two, three, four and even five times what they could get for them in the market. Bankers for the Republic of Brazil are redeeming $413,500 of that coun- trys bonds at par. while recent mar- ket prices have been around one-fifth of that. In the more palmy days of fnates depressed bonds just before drawings in the hope of holding a few lucky numbers. The chance of drawing a number is a long one, for semi-annual drawings usually amount to only one or one-half of one per cent of the issue. ASSESSMENT ORDERED Falls, Minn., Oct. 1—()— An order authorizing a one hundred jing, Per cent assessment of stockholders of the defunct Diamond Motor Parts company of St. Cloud, was filed by Judge John B. Sanborn in federal court here. There are 5,000 stock- holders. The assessment was granted on petition of M. D. Chandler, re- ceiver. REPORT ENROLLMENT DROP Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(#)—Enroll- ment at the University of Minnesota continued to fall today when ms with the corresponding date @ year ago. The drop was 386 stu- dents total with a total of 10,840. i death certificate signed by Dr. Scott ‘Papa Shutting Mae Mama’ Sob Montana Tots Found Wan- dering On Highway MURDER AND SUICIDE SEEN Police Say Man First Shot Di- vorced Wife and Then Killed Himself Billings, Mont., Oct. 1—(#)—Two small boys were picked up on a high- way near here Wednesday night by @ motorist, led officers to a parked motor car in which were found the bodies of the boys’ parents. Police kart the father, Waldo W. , had shot to death his divorced ile. and killed himself. The children, 5 and 3 years old, witnessed the shooting. At police headquarters, the boys sobbed: “Papa shooting mamma.” The wife, Lucille Ikemeyer Edging- ton, 27, was given custody of the younger son, Richard, 3, when the parents were divorced last May 1. ington had sought to patch uy affairs, but had failed. NURSE ACCUSED OF ILLEGAL OPERATION Ray Woman Is Held In Williston In Connection With Death of Girl ferrets N. D., Oct. 1—(?)—Charg- ith performing an illegal opera- tion which resulted Aug. 2 in the death of Hazel Herriot, 21-year-old Watford City girl, Mrs. Gunda Hut- ton, @ nurse in the office of Dr. W. B. Scott of Ray, is under arrest here, eres with first-degree manslaugh- “ine complaining witness is A. J. Gronna, states attorney of Williams county. ‘Tuesday a coroner’s sity brought in & verdict which declared Miss Herriot came to her death as the result of an legal operation by a person or per- sons unknown. Wednesday, Gronna was|filed the complaint charging Mrs. Hutton with the operation. ‘The coroner's jury declared that Miss Herriot had resided at the home of Dr. Scott in Ray from the first| a4 of February until the middle of pril. Thereafter she resided with ie. Hutton, also of Ray. Taken before Judge Butler Wed- rege night, Mrs. Hutton gave bonds of $5,000 for an appearance Saturday when she will be given a preliminary hearing. On Aue 2, the coroner's jury ver- dict read, Herriot died at Mrs. Wood's Hospital in Ray, the result of an infection. It is claimed the oper- ation was performed July 27. M. W. Wirtz, F. J. Schneider and ©. BE. Nelson comprised the jury. Lloyd P. Everson is Willlams county coroner. Investigation of the girl's death was launched shortly after Aug. 2 when Gronna became suspicious of varying accounts of her death. The body was exhumed on order of the Williams county coroner and an autopsy conducted. The coroner's Jury later brought in its verdict based on returns of the autopsy. Doctor Was Called In an investigation conducted prev- fously, Dr. Scott told officers he was | @ called to attend Miss Herriot by Mrs. Hutton. The girl, he said, was suf- fering from uremic poisoning and efforts to combat it proved futile. Mrs. Hutton, describing her part in the case, testified to the coroner's jury that the night of July 31 ae Herriot knocked on her window. Mrs. Hutfon declared she found Miss Her- riot a “very sick girl.” She told of calling Dr. Scott and of efforts to combat the poisoning, which on the is given as the cause of Miss Herriot’s ‘Miss Herriot had been a resident of Ray about six months prior to her death. She had lived previously at Watford City. The body was buried there Aug. 4. Beulah Poor Relief Campaign Progresses Beulah, N. D., Oct. 1—A drive for food and clothing to be used for poor relief is being conducted here by the local Red Cross organization with the assistance of other organizations. On the committee in charge are Mrs, L. G. Rose, Mrs. Frank Pitzer, and R. T. Hamilton. Theodore Herman and A. D. Brown have been appointed by the Lions) club to assist in the drive for cloth-| All persons having clothing to ae nate are requested to leave them at) the Renden store, where a box has been provided for the donations. ‘The committee also is asking for garden truck, vegetables and fruits for the needy. | Lapeer | SPANISH PRELATE QUITS | Vatican City. Oct. 1—(?)—The ‘Thursday confirmed ae re- signation of Cardinal Segura Y Saenz a8 archbishop of Toledo, Spain. The of} resignation was sent to Pope Pius Wednesday and he accepted it im- mediately. Connie Mack and his 1931 Philadelphia Athletics Thursday began thetr before accomplished. The opening game found the Athletics ork in This Area r Third Straight World’s Title attempt to win a third straight world's baseball championship, an 8 to 5 favorite over their rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals. @ feat never PLANLEGISLATIONT0 | PREVENT BEAR RAIDS G. O. P. Leader jaa Congress Will Act if Stock Exchange Does Not Washington, Oct. 1.—()—Unless the stock exchanges themselves, act, Senator Watson of Indiana believes congress will legislate safeguards against short-selling by speculators who seek profits through depression \of security. values. ‘The Republican leader of the senate Wednesday warned exchanges that} members of congress were convinced | these transactions were retarding re- covery from the depression and stood Teady to inquire into the practice. Because of his position as admin- istration pilot on Capitol Hill, it was believed here Senator Watson reflect- ed also the view of high government. officials toward the recent bear raids in the stock market. Many stock prices have fallen to| new lows in recent days. The situa- tion has led one New York exchange, house ‘to announce it will not loan {money to those who intend to use it ee selling stocks short. On the other hand, # defense of | “short selling” has been made by) New York stock exchange. pealed to grain market speculations to forego such practices at this time. | Now Senator Watson warns that leg- | islation is in prospect. | Two Youthful Bandits Sentenced to Prison| Cambridge, Minn., Oct. 1—()— ;Gardner Clark and Clarence Neitz,/ two 17-year-old St.Paul youths who) pleaded guilty to robbing the First National bank of Braham September 4, last, was sentenced Wednesday to serve from five to 25 years in the; state reformatory. —__ | Police Intervene ‘| | As Townley Talks | ae Se See Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1—(#)—In the state where he reached the pin- nacle of his power, A. C. Townley, candidate for Farmer-Labor ncmina- tion for president, Wednesday night was not permitted to speak on the street. Denied the privilege of delivering his talk because be had no permit, he was taken from the top of an auto- mobile by Joe Doctor, Jamestown po- lice chief. Several hundred persons followed Townley to the Stutsman county courthouse where he gave his address. “The only remedy for the present panic is to declare a moratorium on interest” he said. “When we did have money to buy, it all went to pay in- terest on bonds, mortgages, and notes. We must start again to make money to put, the workers back to work. They will spend money and we will all be saved.” Richard Whitney, president of on | | Court Respects ‘Age; | President Hoover already has ap- | | Suspends Sentences | Box Score of First Game Philadelphia— Bishop, 2b Haas, cf Cochrane, c Simmons, lf Foxx, 1b . Miller, rf . Dykes, 3b Williams, ss Grove, p .... Totals St. Louis— High, 3b ... Roettger, rf Frisch, 2b . Bottomley, 1b | Hafey, If Martin, cf Wilson, \Gelbert, ss Derringer, p Johnson, p zFlowers zzBlades ;2zzMancuso . z—Batted for Derringer i in 7th. zz—Batted for Johnson in 9th. zzz—Batted for High in 9th. a nl me Ni SOSSSOSNOWRK RENNES] ONNONeE NE no = no Sl cocoon BwoannedS| Seewebsies| | COSSS MHOC SOHKHOHDY! CUR SCSOSCOCOMWD ol ecccocesocococmec! coscossosok oe Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1—(?) —Some allowance must be made for age even in liquor cases, Judge A. T. Cole of Fargo ruled in dis- trict court here Wednesday when he suspended a 90-day jail sen- tence and a $200 fine which he imposed on two aged Grand Forks men. Chris Johnson, 80, and Louis Knutson, 62, were the recipients of the judicial consideration for grey hairs. Five other liquor of- fenders appeared before the court for sentence. Fear for Life of Kidnaping Victim St. Paul, Oct. 1—(?)—Fears for the life of Leon Gleckman were expressed jby relatives Thursday as the finance company head failed to return home. Police believe Gleckman, who a few years ago served a federal penitentiary term for liquor law violation, was kid- naped last week. Relatives Wednesday night said they understood demands for ransom had been met and that Gleckman was to return home. Today they feared ne- gotiations for an amount called “$100,- 000 or less” had gone awry. ITALIANS LIKE BEER Rome, Oct. 1—(?)—Italians drink about 500,000 barrels of beer a year. Annual consumption of wine is 22,- 000,000 barrels. That is about 100 quarts a year for every man, woman and child in Italy. The beer is con- ‘sumed as a summer drink. Coffee Tasters Having Hectic Time As Big Brazilian Shipments Arrive New York, Oct. 1.—(?)—Hec- tic days these for the coffee tas- ters, The farm board recently swapped 25,000,000 bushels of American wheat for 1,050,000 bags of Brazilian coffee.- The first. 120,000 bags have arrived, and the tasters are ‘busy tasting. Coffee tasting is a case of cof- fee, coffee everywhere and not a drop to drink; for the tasters never swallow it. Experts of the coffee exchange sit around a table which may be revolved as required. Before them are the samples to be graded. The ground coffee is put into cups, different samples in each, and boiling water is added, Each tastes sniffs expertly at the cup before him. He lifts a spoonful to his mouth. Then he spits it out. The table is revolved, and the tasters try another sam- ple. After each has sniffed and tasted, opinions are exchanged. As these men taste, so the cof- fee is graded. Twelve men are the coffee tasting jury, and the youngest among them has been in the business 20 years. Twenty cups is a day’s work. After that the tasters’ palates are tired out. In private life, the tasters drink coffee twice daily—and as long as there is plenty of sugar and cream, they don’t much care what kind of coffee it is; ‘SAYS NEWSPAPERS TWISTED STATEMENT Methodist Leader Says He Did Not Attack All of Ameri- ! can Legion | | Alton, TL, Oct. 1.—(?)—Dr. Clarence iTrue Wilson, Methodist: dry leader; lsaid in an address here lest night that the “attempt of certain newspa- per writers to make it appear I have jattacked all the American Legion, or soldiers, is of a piece with the tactics of wet newspapers.” “Every day statement,” he said, “is warped into something that is ridicu- lous or. preposterous.” Speaking before the Southern Illi- nois Episcopal conference, Dr. Wilson said “some of them (the soldiers) dropped their Americanism, their Christian standards of decency, dropped into the French customs and came back to impose them upon the United States. “They are not a majority of the American Legion. They are only a small fraction and their lewdness and drunkenness at their convention dis- graced their fellow members and all ex-soldiers. . “That is what I said and nothing | but this. The attempt of certain; newspaper wirters to make it appear | I have attacked all the American Le-/ gion, or soldiers, is of a plece with the tactics of wet newspapers.” Affair With Woman Blamed for Tragedy Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(#)— The tragedy that struck the home of Ser- geant Charles H. Getchell: of the Minneapolis police traffic division the morning of August 24, brought climatic action on the part of Mayor William A. Anderson, and Chief Wil- lam J. Meehan Thursday when they announced Getchell’s suspension and filing of charges alleging conduct un- becoming @ police officer. ‘The burden of the charge is “a woman in the case.” With this woman, the charges declare, the po- lice sergeant had been keeping com pany three months prior to the night. when bullets ended the lives of Mrs. Getchell and two-of the Getcheil children. It was after the night of the tragedy .and the coroner's verdict declaring Mrs. Getchell had first killed her children and then had shot herself, that authorities took cognizance of Tumors, Mayor Anderson explained, and launched an investigation. Discov- ery of “the women in the case” was} the result, \ |Mrs. Albert Dietz, Minneapolis; Mrs. NATIONAL GRANGE | | OPPOSED TO BEER AS | AIDTO AGRICULTURE Says It Would Harm Rather Than Help Dairy, Poultry and Other Industries ‘Washington, Oct. 1—(?)—Legaliza- tion of beer as @ healthful brew for ailing agriculture is seen by the Na- tional Grange as @ “tragic” prescrip- tion which it will oppose. Instead of producing a tonic for the farmer, the Grange predicts resump- tion of brewing would be detrimental to agriculture through harm done the dairy, poultry, soft drinks and con- fectionery industries. A statement by Louis J. Taber, na- tional master, gave the position of the Grange. In the meantime, the agriculture department, dedicated to helping the farmer, dug into the economics of legalized beer. The investigation, which Secretary Hyde said had no connection with the white house, was actively begun by Nils A. Olsen, chief of the depart- ments economics bureau, and a corps Of assistants. What the farmer has done since Prohibition, where he has turned in his endeavors, and other statistical phases of the problem will be sought by Olsen. Some assistance will be asked from the prohibition bureau: Aligning with Senator Capper, Re- publican, of Kansas, the Grange took the position 4 per cent beer would re- duce consumption of dairy products, non-alcoholic beverages and candy. Tt described as tragic the finding of “so-called national leaders pressing for beer to combat the depression.” Pacts disclosed in studies made by the Grange, the statement said, prove conclusively that the resumption of the brewing industry in the United States would be detrimental to the interests of agriculture.” Political leaders who plan to spon- sor a 4 per cent beer bill were warned the Grange would oppose “all at- tempts to evade and nullify the fun- damental law,” contending congress lacked authority to legalize the bev- erage. Pioneer Woman of Hannover Succumbs Hannover, N. D., Oct. 1—Mrs. Elizabeth Tobeck Albers, 71, resident of Hannover and this district since 1885, died here. Funeral services were conducted from the Lutheran church in Han- nover and burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Rev. Wohlfiel officiated and si: of Mrs. Albers’ grandsons were pallbearers. She was born in Germany Oct. 13, 1860, and was married to Mr. Albers in Chicago. j She leaves five sons, four daugh- ters, 42 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. Sons and daughters are Henry, John H., Fred, and Wil- liam Albers, Hazen; Herman Albers, Beulah; Mrs. Dick Bargmen and Ed Gentz, Hazen; and Mrs. George Perry, Hannover. All her children were with Mrs, Albers at the time of her death. Mrs. Henry C. Mahlman, Bismarck, was @ distant relative of Mrs. Albers. Concession Is Made | |To Throat Whistlers | LED SERBS WUE rRee | New York, Oct. 1.—(#)—Pro- fessor Charles Gray Shaw of New York university thinks perhaps all whistlers aren't morons, after all. In a modification of his pre- vious statement, he character- izes “throat whistlers” as “real musicians.” He still inclines to 6-2 FOUR-RUN RALLY IN THIRD AND SIMMONS’ SOCK ARE CLINCHERS Contest Was Victory for Grove, Athough He Made a Wob- bly Start CARDINAL ROOKIE YANKED Derringer Fans Four of First Six to Face Him But Runs Into Trouble Sportsmans Park, St. Louis, Oct. 4 —()—A four-run rally in the third inning and a blasting homer by big Al Simmons in the seventh gave the world champion Philadelphia Ath« letics a 6 to 2 victory over the St Louis Cardinals Thursday in the opening game of the world series. The victory was credited to Bok Grove, ace of the Athletic staff, al< though he was off to a wobbly start, the Cardinals scoring their two runa early on clean hits. Big Paul Derringer, the Cardinal nominee, fanned four of the first six men to face him but his wildness got him into trouble later. Sylvester Johnson finished the game. First Inning Athletics—Bishop up. A prelimin- aty conference among the umpires and field leaders caused some delay, The crowd stood for the National An- them. Haas struck out, swinging at a low curve. Cochrane grounded to pert tal ep lee out at cele ot hits, no e: cacae aaa struck Benet taking a called strike. Roettger singled clean« ly to center. Frisch singled to right and Roet< tger dashed to third. It was a hit ey tun play and executed perfect- Bottomley hit over second base and Roettger scored. Frisch stopped at second. Hafey struck out swinging. Martin hit against the right scorc- board, scoring Frisch end sending Bottomley to third. It was a two base hit. Wilson grounded out, Wil- Hams to Foxx. Two runs, four hits, no errors, two danse Inning Athletics Simmons ae out, Gilbert to Bottomley. Foxx struck out, the third strike was called ‘and the crowd howled. Miller struck out, He was Derringer’s fourth strikeoub victim and the 7 young right-hander received a tremendous cheer as he went to the dugout. No runs, no hits, No errors, none left. Cards—Gelbert flied out to Miller. Derringer bounced to Williams and was out at first. High singled to right field. Connecting with an un- derhand fast ball. Roettger fuled off the first two pitches and then flied to Haas, in center field. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Third Inning Athletics—On the first pitch Dykes singled off Gelbert’s glove. It was @ sharp drive and too hot to handle, Williams singled sharply past first base and Dykes raced to second slid- ing into the bag. Grove struck out with the bat on his shoulder. Der- ringer attempted to catch Williams off first. Bishop hit to Bottomley and Dykes was run down between third and home. Wilson making the putout. Williams scored on Haas’ two-base drive to left. Bishop run- ning to third. Cochrane walked fill- ing the bases. With the count twa and three, Simmons worked Derring- er for a walk, forcing Bishop over the Plate. Haas and Cochrane scored on Foxx’s line single through the infield to center. Simmons stopping at second. Miller hit in front of the plate and was out, Wilson to Bottom- ley, Four runs, four hits, no errors, two left. Cards—Frisch drove a long fly ta Miller. Bottomley hoisted to Miller also and Hafey struck out, swinging at a low fast ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning Athletics—Dykes pushed a Texas Leaguer over Gelbert’s head for his second successive hit. Williams fan- ned, swinging. Grove struck out, swinging at the third. He was Der- ringer’s seventh strikeout victim. Bishop singled into right, but Dykes stopped at second. Haas was thrown out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Cards—Martin cracked out bis second consecutive hit, a sharp to left. Wilson hit into a double peg Bishop to Williams to Foxx. Gelbert singled over second. Derringer struck out swinging. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Athletics—Cochrane drove a single to right-center on the first ball Pitched. Simmons turned off four fouls and then struck out, taking the third called strike. Foxx groun to Gelbert, forcing Cochrane. bert to Frisch. Miller grounded to Gelbert, forcing Foxx. Gelbert to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cards—High flied to Simmons. Roettger struck out, swinging} Frisch bounced to Bishop and was out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning Athletics—Dykes had trouble find- ringer fell while fielding the ball. It was a single and Dykes perched on second base. Dykes was nearly caught off second by Wilson’s quick throw. Grove struck out on s called third strike. Wilson again threw to and Dykes barely slid back to safety. Bishop lined to Bottomley, who stepped on first to retire Williams on a double play. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cards—Bottomley bounced to Wil- the opinion that ne whistlers” are moronically be! Hams and was out at first. Hafey eleven) (Continued on page