The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 1

te North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight; cooler Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Lindy NOTED AVIATOR AND WIFE PLUNGED INTO) WATERS OF YANGTZE British Sailors Effect Rescue After Plane Capsizes in Turning CRAFT REPORTED DAMAGED ‘Accident Occurs as Pair Were Starting on New Relief- Work Flight Hankow, China, Oct. 2—()—The| monoplane of Col. and Mrs. Charles’ A. Lindbergh capsized in the Yangtse river here Friday, throwing the fam-| ‘ous fliers into the water but they were rescued quickly by men from the ‘British aircraft carrier Hermes. | Tossed into the swift stream while wearing their cumbersome flying togs, ' the flying couple might have drowned ' had not aid come immediately. The accident temporarily ended the survey flights, which have been in progress since Lindbergh arrived in China from Japan several days ago. ‘The plane probably will be taken to Shanghai for repairs. It was ex-) pected the fliers would depart for \ Shanghai on the Hermes Sunday with \Officials Leave For Valley City} the damaged craft. The upset occurred while Lindbergh was turning the plane about on the surface of the river preparatory to a/| ‘takeoff on another volunteer flood survey flight. The body and a wing of the plane were damaged. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had just climbed into the plane and had been lowered from the deck of the Hermes preparatory to making a sur- and Anne Have Narr Rivals In Se cond Game GEORGE EARNSHAW Bill Hallahan, lone left-hander of ,the Cardinal staff, and George Earn- shaw, héro of last year’s world series, are te oppose each other in the sec- ond garfte of the world series Friday. BILL HALLAHAN Outline Plan for Relief Work in Missouri Slope to Attend Regional Confer- ence There National Red Cross officials, Gov- ernor George F. Shafer and other , State leaders left Bismarck Thursday night for Valley City to attend: the jlast of a series ot seven Red Cross very flight to the vicinity of Tungting i regional conferences in North Dakota Lake, 75 miles southwest of here, with Dr. King of the China famine com- for the relief agency's drought pro-. mission as @ passenger. One wing struck the water as the| plane turned about, capsizing the craft amd throwing the Lindberghs | and Dr. King into the river. ‘The Hermes lowered @ lifeboat and’ states, pulled the trio out of the water in! short order. The plane then was} picked up and lifted to the deck of | the Hermes. BRITISH OFFICIAL LEADS RIOTERS IN GLASGOW UPRISING; Police and Unemployed Clash) in Dole-Reduction Demon- stration | London, Oct. 2—P)—Bitter rioting | ‘by unemployed in Glasgow was led by a member of parliament Friday night. There were demonstrations! against dole reductions in Briston and London. John McGovern, labor M. P., whol to engaged in a brawl in the House of Commons several weeks ago, was ar- rested on charges of forming a mob in Glasgow and he and a number of his followers spent the night in jail. Some 50,000 persons assembled on the Glasgow green in defiance of or- | ders by police that they could not hold a meeting. McGovern and his Heutenants refused to disperse the gathering and mounted officers rode into their midst. The manifestants were driven back and exchanged blow for blow. Hatchets, hammers, iron bars, load- ed sticks, chair legs and broken bot-; tles were brought into play. Occu- pants of overhanging tenements join- showering on the police everything they could lay hands on. Routed at length, the rioters smashed shops and looted shelves as they fled. Meanwhile, several constables had forced their way through to McGov- ern’s side and attempted to move him and his four body-guards. The men resisted and a sharp struggle ensued in which they got the - worst of it. ‘Three policemen required hospital treatment but the number of rioters hurt could not be determined. Some time later a second outbreak occurred in the Garngad section while most of the police force was patrol- ling the central part of the city. Or- ganized bands of looters raided many food shops and stole an unknown quantity of goods. Surprised by the officers, they pelted them with a run- * ning fire of butter, lard, eggs, bacons and preserved goods in every variety of can and pot. Edison Weaker Says Doctor in Bulletin ‘West Orange, N. J., Oct. 2—-(7)— ‘Thomas A. Edison continues to grow weaker, his phyician, Dr. Hubert 8. Rowe, said Priday in his daily bulle-| tin. “As the result of a restless and un- comfortable night, Mr. Edison slightly weaker this morning,” the bulletin read. LIST 39 CRIMINAL CASES Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2—(#)—Thirty nine criminal cases and 24 civil ac- tions are listed for trial during the term of Cass county court which opens Oct. 6. |and Montana, called to perfect plans \gram. William M. Baxter, Jr., manager of ithe midwestern area for the national organization, and R. A. Shepard, drought relief director in the two headed Cross: delega- |tion. All three appeared on the speaking program at the regional conference here which attracted more than 100 local Red Cross chapter of- ficers from 16 Missouri slope counties. In three regional conferences con- ducted during the last !10 days in North Dakota, 41 of the state’s 53 coumties have been represented. The remaining counties are ex- pected to send delegations to Valley City for the meeting today. Following Thursday’s meeting, Bax- ter announced several carloads of donated food supplies, containing ap- proximately 180 tons of vegetables, had been assembled and would be moving toward drought-stricken coun- ties within the next few days. He added several other agencies, indi- cating eagerness to co-operate with the Red Cross in meeting the needs of sufferers, were gathering food and clothing in many communities for Red Cross distribution. Drive to Open Oct. 11 All Red Cross chapters in this state and Montana, Baxter explained, are in the midst of a donated food and clothing campaign. This program is be followed with the opening on of $200,000 to be expended in reliev- ing distress among the drought- stricken in 11 northwestern North Da- kota counties. At present the Red Cross is caring for approximately 14,- 000 individuals. Estimating requirements among those affected would be doubled this made additional drought relief ap- made additional droughtr elief ap- propriations Thursday which ught, the total allotted ‘for chapter in this state to about $125,000. Appropria. tions in Montane, where 32 counties are affected, total approximately $175,000, according to Director Shep- ard. Baxter explained the basis on which chapter quotas were assigned, point- ing out that the first $1 of each con- tribution during the campaign is to go toward the individual member- ship, the remainder will be applied toward the drought relief fund. He estimated the Red Cross would pledge its resources to complete the relief task, predicting the entire program would more than triple the $200,000 quota for this state. Describe Shipping Methods In response to inquiries from sev- eral North Dakota communities de- |siring information on the method to be employed by the Red Cross in mak- ing shipments of food and clothing donated for relief, Baxter issued the following statement: “There are four points to be re- membered in shipment of donated food and clothing for drouth-stricken counties in this state and Montana. “First, in communities “here such supplies are being assembled a re- quest for the necessary number of jcars should be made to local railway jagents exactly as though eommercial jshipments were involved. “Second, before the car or cars are ready for movement, complete infor- mation regarding contents, exact lo- is |estion, initials and number should be | dispatched immeciately to Shepard at. {American Red Cross headquarters in Helena, Mont. “Third, Director Shepard will re- quest free transportation privileger upon loaded -ars and will indicate to |railroads. penetrating the county ‘where the supplies are to be shipped. ! (Continued on page eleven) To Combine Drives For Funds in City Drives for funds by the Bur- leigh county chapter of the Red Cross and the Bismarck Com- munity Chest will be combined this year, it was announced Fri- day morning by H. P. Goddard, community chest secretary. This decision was reached Thursday afternoon at a confer- ence of R. A. Shepard, drought relief director of the Red Cross for Montana and North > Dakota, and members of the budget board of the Bismarck Community Chest. 4]. Though the Red Cross drought relief roll call will begin in North Dakota and Montana Oct. 11, it has not been decided when the local drive will be staged, God- dard said. % The local drive for funds || probably will begin Oct. 19 or 20, || ‘however. Burleigh county's Red Cross roll call quota has been set at $13,300, it was announced Friday morning by Mrs. Fred’L. Conklin, chairman of the county chapter. Grand Forks Girl Is Injured in Accident Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—()}—A Grand Forks girl was critically hurt and two others escaped injury when jthe machine in which they rode ; crashed into a ditch on highway No. 15, one-half mile northeast of North- wood, N. D., late Thursday. The girl, Lucile Hovland, about 20, was severely cut below the hips and lost much blood, according to at- tending physicians. She was taken to a Northwood hospital. The names of the two others, a girl and a baby who rode with Miss Hov- land, could not be learned. Hold 13 for Trial In Estevan Rioting Estevan, Sask., Oct. 2.—(#)—Thir- teen men Thursday were ordered tried on rioting charges at the next Assizes in connection with Tuesday’s clash in which two men were killed and @ score injured. Police search for strike leaders con- tinued and every precaution was be- ing taken to prevent further trouble. Guards were on duty at the mines and at strategic points in and around Estevan and other mining centers. Kidnapers’ Victim Returns Home Safe St. Paul, Oct. 2—(7)—Leon Gleck- man, reported to have been held a week by kidnapers for ransom, re- turned home at 8 a. m. Friday. ‘The politician and head of a Bt. Paul finance company refused to talk. Except to say: “I was on a week’s fishing trip. That's all I have to say. I am glad to be home.” Friends said he had been freed up- on payment of “about $50,000.” Missing Man’s Body Discovered in Swamp Fort Snelling, Minn., Ot. 2.—(P)— |The body of Dr. Andrew 8S. Stayer, 84, missing since last Saturday from the home of his son-in-law, Colonel J. R. McKnight of Fort Snelling, was found in a swamp on the Minnesota river bottoms near here. There was no evidence of foul play. It was while searching for Dr. Stayer that three members of a squad of soldiers were killed and five others injured seriously by an automobile which crashed into them. BITTEN BY CAT; DIES Orlando, Fla. Oct. 2—(P)— weeks ago James Hartley, retired po- lice chief of Washington, D. C., was | bitten by his pet cat. Yesterday Hart- ley died from the effects: of the wound. TREASURY MIRED DEEP IN DEBT BY | DROP IN RECEIPTS Growing Burden of Expendi- tures Also Adds to Financial Difficulties FIGURES SHOW SITUATION Collections of Income Levies Are Far Below Those of Recent Years | | | Washington, Oct. 2—-(7)}—A grow- ing burden of expenditures and a les- sening tug on the income taxes has |mired the treasury into a deficit of | | $380,495,854 for the first quarter ot} ithe present fiscal year. | A year ago the treasury finished the |tirst quarter on September 30 with a ‘surplus of $55,248,670 but at the end jot oe year it was $903,000,000 in the Te In the three months starting last | July 1, the treasury collected from all sources $588,175,732 and spent $968,- 671,586. For the same period last year $832,- 674,001 was collected. Income taxes for this quarter showed a sharp decline with only $313,- 837,120 collected as compared with $554,386,119 last year. Miscellaneous taxes also dropped approximat {$13,000,000 with a total of $143,009,641. Custom receipts, however, increased with $108,210,945 collected this year| ‘as compared to $94,932,429 last year. | On the expenditure side, the gov- ernment put out approximately $191,- |000,000 more than in the first quarter | ,of last year with a total since July 1! lof $968,671,588. . ; The general expenditures ‘of the jgovernment, which includes the cost jof operating its business, mounted to | $739,761,485 as compared with $557,- | 877,204 in the same period of last year. ae Postal deficiency Yue jof last year went up to $45,000,000 ‘this year. The farm board which spent only | $22,894,464 in the first quarter a year |ago spent $76,326,096 this year. Northwest Governors To Visit Washington Governors of North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana will meet in 8t. Paul Saturday and start for Wash- ington to seek from Secretary of Agriculture Hyde a modification of regulations governing loans for win- ter livestock feed in drought areas. Governor F. Shafer Friday was in Valley City to participate in ;® regional conference of local chap- ter officials of the American Red| ; Cross, and from there will continuc to Fargo. Saturday he will join Gov- ernors Green of South Dakota and Erickson of Montana in St. Paul. The governors plan to present a plea for modification of the loan regulations which provide that, where livestock is mortgaged, the first mortgage holders be required to give the government apportionment in the first mortgage security. The governors of the three states have completed surveys giving detail- ed data no the status of mortgages in the drought area. The data will be presented with a view to showing that waivers from other mortgage in- vestors will not be forthcoming and that more liberal requirements are necessary. FIND LOOTED SAFE Doran, Minn., Oct. 2.—()}—A safe stolen last month from a business es- tablishment at Wahpeton, N. D., sev- eral miles northwest of here, was found near here Thursday. The door had been blown off and approximate- ly $1,000 taken. VON HINDENBURG IS % Berlin, Oct. 2—(#)—President Von Hindenburg, who leads the father- land in peace as well as in war, 84 years old Friday and the world beat @ tattoo of congratulations up- on his doorstep. i} of Cook county on a chain store basis for everything from beer to pretzels. Even towels and table linen must be purchased trom a Capone com- pany and laundered by a Capone , laundry, according to the revela- tions which the newspaper said | had been made. Gingerale, soda | pop and carbonated water must | be bought through the Capone | syndicate. Thus Capone collects | @ profit from the pretzels which | the customer munches with the | cently entered a Chicago saloon. The bartender paled and whis- to $25,004,582 in. the first quarter pages | Yachtsman Is Dead | Sir Thomas Lipton SIR THOMAS LIPTON, VACHTSMAN AND TEA MERCHANT, IS DEAD Internationally Famous Sports- man Succumbs to Heart Attack in London London, Oct. 2—()—Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton, internationally fa- tely | mous yachtsman and tea merchant, died in London Friday night. The 80-year-old sportsman became gravely ill from effects of a chill several days ago and Thursday was ireported near death from pneumonia. (Death was attributed to a heart at- tack. He had spent more than 20 years ‘and nearly $10,000,000 in a futile ef- fort to regain the America’s Cup, yachting trophy won by an Ameri- can boat in 1851, Born in Glasgow, Scotland, of Irish parents, May 10, 1851, Lipton re- ceived but a brief schooling. Early Hin-life ihe stowed - and landed in America, where he spent two years on a South Carolina plantation. Later he moved to New York. Returning to Scotland with many particularly regarding advertising, small provision store. Soon Lipton had a long string of stores and at stores in England, America, other parts of the world. To supply his stores, Lipton bought tea and coffee plantations and then and became known throughout the world. A personal friend of the late King’ Edward VII, Lipton was knighted in’ 1897. In 1901 he was created Knight Commander of the Victorian Order, and a year later he was made a baronet. Lipton’s fortune at one time was; estimated at $50,000,000. His two greatest regrets, he said, were that he never won the America’s Cup and that he never married. Find Robbers’ Cache On Missouri Island Williston, N. D., Oct. 2—(7)—Game wardens and sheriffs of Williams and McKenzie counties and federal offic- ers took into custody three men in raids on an island in the Missouri river about 25 miles southwest of here Thursday in which: they discovered much stolen merchandise, moonshine liquor and venison. Lodged in jail here without charge were Herman Reese and Leopold Arens, while Willie Reese was taken into custody later in the day at Shaf- er to be quesiiou.ed regarding mer- chandise found during the raids. Officers said Herman Reese admit- ted 15 robberies during the last three months at Ray, Wheelock, Epping. ‘Williston, Charbonneau, Watford City and some rural places in Williams and McKenzie counties. ‘The merchandise found was brought here by truck. An effort will be made was|to have owners of the places robbed identify their merchandise, following which charges will be placed against the men. Capone Henchmen Demonstrate New Type of Salesmanship; Is Effective “We're using your beer,” the bartender stammered to the peir. “We know that,” said the tall- er of the two. “But whose gin- gerale have you got?” “Why, the standard kind,” re- Plied the bartender, pointing to @ case back of the bar. ° | . The shorter of the two strode to the case, pulled a pipe from his pocket and smashed the con- tents. “We're moving in six cases of our gingerale,” the two informed the bartender. “And you'll buy our gingerale from now on. One of the men dumped a bowl of pretzels on the floor, advising the bartender he would buy the Capone brand in the future. The Tribune said similar inci- dents occurred in most of the sal- pered to a customer, “syndicate ™men—you know. Capone.” 4 Some bbe Foednounes of, ine ou i. on a steamer American business methods in mind, he persuaded his parents to open a one time controlled more than 600 ‘@ Cocoa grove in Ceylon and his teas, THREE PERSONS ARE VICTINS OF FATAL MISHAPS IN STATE Henry Werre Killed in Grant! County City by Brick From Water Tower FARMER STRUCK BY TRAIN} Mrs. Sophie Bentz Burned to Death as Crash Pinions Her in Auto An Elgin workman, a Harvey wom- an, and Ward county farmer were | dead Friday as the result of, three’ separate accidents. Henry Werre, 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Werre, was killed instantly when a brick fell from the top of the water tower at Elgin and struck him on the head. The course of the brick was de- flected by a brace of the tower toward Werre. Otherwise the missle would; have missed him. He was employed’ by the Cummins Construction com- pany, contractdfs. He leaves his parents, three broth- ers and three sisters. Puneral services are to be held in Elgin Sunday and will be in charge of the George W. Snook, Jr., Post of the American Legion, of which he was a member. Mrs. Sophie Everlein Bentz, 45, Har- very, burned to death when the auto- mobile which she was driving plunged into a ditch and burst into flames. Her husband, Jacob Bentz, was un- hurt. The enclosed car left ~ country road and followed 1 V-shaped ditch until it came to'a standstill. Mrs. Bentz was driving and the crash pinioned her in the machine. Fire broke out and despite efforts of Mr. Bentz to jsave her, she was burned to death. Peter J. O. Brandvold, 57, well= \known farmer near Souris, was killed by-a Great Northern’train at a cftss- ing in Souris early Friday, according to word received in Minot. Brandvold had taken his children to school in Sourig and was returning home when the car in which he was riding alone, was struck by the train. NEW TUBERCULOSIS GERM FOUND; SEEN AS AID TO SCIENCE Medical Authorities Regard Dis- covery as One With Big New York, Oct. 2—(7)—Breeding & idifferent and almost nonvirulent type of tuberculosis bacillus from deadly human tuberculosis germs was an- nounced Friday from the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Medical authorities regard the dis- covery as possessing exceptional pos- sibilities. It.is made public in sci- ence, official organ of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The report is signed {Franklin R. Miller of the institute. |. The existence of this organism in jtuberculosis has been known, says the report, but until recently no “pure cultures” of the bacillus have been obtained. It is distinguished from the ordinary human tuberculosis germ by {being “non-acid-fast.” Ordinarily {the germs are “acid-fast.” The dis- jtinction is that the two kinds re- ‘spond quite differently to acids used in y | Ordinary human tuberculosis bectl-| |i stain red. The new ones stain yel- ‘low, and later turn to orange. | Dr. Miller states he and his associ- jates believe this yellow organism is |a mutant. That means it is a tu- iberculosis germ which somehow has managed to change its hereditary character. Guinea pigs were inoculated in |amounts that ordinarly would pro-| duce tuberculosis. Two of the pigs! showed no effects. Three other de- veloped some signs of tuberculosis. “The amount of tuberculosis each | animal had,” the report states, “was much less than would be expected fol- }lowing a much smaller dose of our iparent strain of H-37 human tuber- ‘ele bacilli.” | Science has been looking for a mild itubereulosis germ to experiment with in possible vaccination. Gaston Cal- mette, of the Pastuer Institute, Paris, has developed a vaccination for babies ‘against tuberculosis, There is con- ‘troversy in the medical world over/ \this Calmette treatment. He says his} jgerms are mild. Some opponents | {ciaim they are not mild. They are jdifferent from the new culture at Rockefeller Institute. When these “yellow” bacilli are; ‘placed on porcelain filters, the sub-, stance that strains through, called the filtrate, has the power to cause nor- mal human tuberculosis germs to grow forms like the new cultures, los- ing their “acid-fastness.” The fil- trate does the same thing to bovine tubercle bacilli and to timothy grass bacilli. These grass bacilli belong to the same family as the disease germs, ‘but are harmless, o Philadelphia ABR HPO A E| Bishop, 2b 500150 Haas, cf 401500 Cochrane, 200500 Simmons, If .. 400100! Foxx, 1b 201110 Miller, oH . 401000 Dykes, 3b 200020 Williams, ss . 200120 300020 100000 Totals ...........29 0 32612 0 x—Moore batted for Earnshaw in; ninth. | St. Louis— AB RH POAE Flowers, 3b 400210 Watkins, rf 402100 Frisch, 2b . 401340 Bottomley, 1b 300700 Hafey, if .. 400400 \Martin, cf . 322000 Wilson, ¢ . 300701 Gelbert, ss 201330 Hallahan, p ........3 0000 0 soeee-30 2 627 8 1 Philadelphia ++ 000 000 000—0 St. Louis .. 010 000 10x—2 Runs batted in—Wilson, Gelbert. —e t Story of Cardinal | Victory in Figures || + Two base hits—Watkins, Martin, Frisch. Stolen bases—Martin 2. Sac- rifices—Dykes, Gelbert. Double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. Left on bases—Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 6. Base on balls off—Earnshaw 1, Hallahan 7. Struck out by—Earn- shaw 5, (Watkins, Bottomley, Hafey, Hallahan 2); Hallahan 8 (Bishop, Haas, Cochrane, Miller, Williams 2, Earnshaw, Moore). Wild pitch—Hal- lahan. _Umpires—Nallin (Al) plate; Stark (NL) first base; McGowan (Al) second base; Klem (NL) third base. Time: 1:: PRISONER ESAPES FROM PENITENTIARY THURSDAY EVENING jEnderlin Man Flees Within Week After Coming Here; Was.a Trusty. One week after he began serving @ sentence for grand larceny, Donald H. Seigel, Enderlin, was a fugitive from the state penitentiary here Fri- day. He escaped Thursday evening. Seigel, a trusty, escaped between! 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock after going tc the prison dairy barn to milk cows. His escape was not noticed until about half an hour later, according to prison officials. Several prisoners, also employed at milking cows, said they did not see Seigel make his getaway but said they had not seen him for half an hour previous to the discovery of his escape. The fugitive was sentenced from Ransom county Sept. 24 for stealing ‘an_automobile. Prison officials described Seigel as five feet, 10 inches tall, weighing 159 pounds, and having wavy black har, medium dark complexion, medium build, and a blood transfusion scar on his right elbow joint. A reward of $50 has been offered. for Seigel’s apprehension, prison of- ficials said. A search of Bismarck Thursday evening revealed nothing regarding Seigel’s whereabouts and it is prob- able that he has left the city. Points throughout the state have been notified to be on the lookout for him. Y/ Business Group Has Employment Scheme Washington, Oct. 2—(#)—The world of finance and trade stepped forward Friday in the battle against unemployment, writing its own ticket, ES prevention of big layoffs in the fu- jure, A 20,000 word report of continuity | of employment, embodying plans for a strategy board at the helm of busi- ness, big and little, was placed for ap- proval before the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The report is the product of six months of close study by a special committee principally concerned with averting recurrence of present dis- tress. It would have a planning board to advise producers how to keep both Production and payrolls nearly level through times of expansion and of curtailment in consumption. Another recommendation of the committee would have industry set aside a part of its earnings in pros- Perous times to take care of employes when earnings fall off—just the way dividends often are protected. Druggists Refuse To Oppose Dry Law Detroit, Oct. 2—(#)—Delegates to; the thirty third annual convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists Friday voted 98 to 70 to table a resolution calling for modi- fication or repeal of the Volstead act. The resolution was defeated after more than an hour of stormy debate during which the delegates alternate- ly cheered and booed speakers. ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE With the exception of some grav- elled roads in the northeastern sec- tion of the state which are some- what sough due to heavy rains of last week, all portions of the state high- way system are reported in good con- dition by the highway department. | Cards Blank Athletics, 2 to 0 ow Escape in China HALLAHAN PITCHES MASTERLY CANE 10 TAKE SECOND TILT Duplicates Feat of Year Ago When he Scrambled Goose Eggs For Champs ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS Big George Earnshaw, Mack Right-Hander, Gives Cards Six Bingles Sportsmans Park, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2.—()—Wild Bill Hallahan, frail looking southpaw who shut out the world’s champion Philadelphia Ath- letics in the 1930 world’s series, white- washed them 2 to 0 Friday in the second game to put the St. Louis Cardinals back in the thick of the fight for the 1931 championship. Hallahan allowed only three hits and managed to pull through some tight spots without losing his control. Big George Earnshaw, star right- hander for the Mackmen, was nicked for six safeties. First Inning Athletics—Bishop was out, Frisch to Bottomley. Haas struck out, swinging at a low fast ball. Coch- rane struck out swinging at a curve. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Flowers grounded ta Bishop and was out at first. Wat- kins singled to center and raced to second as Haas handled the ball slowly. It was a fluke two-base hit. Frisch hoisted to Haas in left center. Bottomley flied out to Haas. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Second Inning Athletics—Simmons drove a long fly to Hafey. Foxx grounded to Frisch and was thrown out at first. Miller struck out swinging. Hallahan was working carefully and showed a lot of stuff as he retired the sixth straight batsman. No runs, no hits, no errors. none left. Cardinals—Hafey was out, Earn- shaw to Foxx, on a high bounder. Martin hit to left field and slid safe- ly into second base as Simmons jug- gled the ball and slipped before throwing. It was a two-base hit. Martin stole third, sliding forward | into the bag. Wilson flied to Haas and Martin scored easily. after the catch. Gelbert singled sharply a" right. Hallahan struck out, One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Third Athletics—Dykes popped to Flowers, Williams fanned, missing a fast ball on the inside. Earnshaw grounded out, Frisch to bottomley. He made no attempt to run it out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Flowers flied out tc Haas in deep centerfield. Watkins hit safely to centerfield for @ single. It was identical with his first hit but Haas prevented him from taking an extra base. Frisch popped to Wil- liams. On the third pitch Bottomley fouled the ball and robbed Watkins of a stolen base. Bottomley ground- ed out, Earnshaw deflecting the ball to Bishop for the throwout at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. urth Inning Foi Athletics—Bishop fouled out to Flowers. Haas flied to Hafey in short left. Hallahan was showing nice von- trol. Cochrane worked Hallahan for a walk. He was the first Mackman to reach first. Simmons forced Coch- rane at second, Gelbert to Frisch. No Tuns, no hits, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Hafey fanned, swinging at a fire ball inside. Martin was out, Dykes to Foxx, on a fast play. Wil- son grounded to Williams and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Athletics—Foxx walked after Halla. han had refused to give him a good ball to hit at. Miller singled to right and Foxx stopped at second. It was - the first hit off the southpaw and the infield gathered around to steady him. When Dykes came up the Card- inals played him for a bunt. Dykes bunted to Bottomley and was tagged out as both runners ad- vanced easily. There was another conference with Hallahan in the box. Williams walk- ed on four straight balls, filling the bases. It was an intentional pass. Earnshaw grounded into a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cardinals—Gelbert grounded to Foxx, unassisted. As Hallahan came up the southpaw got a big hand. With the count two and two, Hallahan fouled off the next two pitches and then fanned, taking a called third strike. Flowers popped a high foul to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors none left. Sixth Inning Athletics—Bishop fanned, plunging at a slow ball and missing it by a foot. Haas hit sharply into left for a single. Cochrane flied out to Wat- kins, who made a sensational catch of the drive as he bumped into the Pavilion wall. Simmons grounded to Flowers and Haas was forced at second, Flowers to Gelbert. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Watkins grounded out, Bishop to Foxx. Frisch hit down the left field line for two bases. Bottom- ley fanned, swinging at ® fast ball. Earnshaw was bearing down on his pitching. Hafey grounded out, Dykes to Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Athletics—Foxx hit the first ball over Frisch’s head for a single. Miller bounced to Gelbert and Foxx was forced at second but Miller beat the relay to first. and grabbed Dykes’ pop foul directly in front of the Athletics’ bench. Wil. liams walked. On a wild pitch Earnshaw, Miller went to third. Earn- shaw fanned, swinging at the third (Continued on page eleven) s