Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 1

. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasi). Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 82, at 5 pm. l;l a.m. today. he Entered as sec post _office, No. 31.803. Washington, ond cl; . WASHINGTOX s matter . C ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNTI! D. C, THURSDAY, ’ BALLOONISTS LAND ALIVE;BURKE PREPARING ASCENDED 52,500 FEET, FIRFRSTPENT NEW MARK, PICCARD SAY Craft Down on Glacier Near Alpine Town. SCIENTIST CALLS FLIGHT SUCCESS Describes Results of Venture as Magnificent. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, May 28.—Prof. Au- gust Piccard telegraphed today from Ober Gurgl that he and H Charles Kipfer were safe after their fiight into the stratosphere. “After a long and difficult jour- ney we made a good landing,” the message said. “Both Kipfer and I are .well. We reached the height at which we were aiming.” “We're both very tired,” physicist sald, “but otherwise we're well and happy. Our bal- loon is safe and the slight damage to the instruments is hardly worth mentioning. Smooth Landing Reported. “Yesterday was excellent for ob- servations, but the buoyancy of the balloon was so great-that we could land only after the sun had gone down. “I did not choose any particu- lar landing place, but we saw a| glacier and thought that would be as good as a2ny other spot. Night Spent In Gondola. “We._ landed smooihly, but too late to look for human habtations so we spant the night ih our gondola.” Early this morning, he said, they got their bearings and walked down the mountainside toward Cber Gurgl, meet- ing the 1wscue exp>dition as it came up. , May 28 (#).— INNEBRUCK, AU Prof. August Piccard, feaching the Alpine town of Gurgl this afternoon, sald his adventurous flight into the stratosphere bad bien “megnificent bey-nd concep- | tion,” and thst he and Charles Klv!er‘ had broken the world’s altitude record by_more than 12.000 feet. | T] never lost conirol of their bal- | loon, , they gaihered valu- | 2ble sclentific data in their long hcurs aloft in the metal gondel: suspended | from the gas 5 | The talloon itself, lying on the “grosser gurgier ferner.” 9,000 feet up in the Alps, is 10 be salvaged by a de- | tachment of the Ryroles: Alpine Chas- | seurs, CAME DOWN ON GLACIER. Piccard and Aide Soared 52,500 Feet, Scientist Tells Rescuers. | BERLIN, May 28 (#).—A Telegraphen Union dispatch from Innsbruck today said that August Plecard and his com- | panion, Charles Kipfer, were alive and had met a rescue payiy proceeding to the spot where their balloon cams down on a glacier near the Alpine town of Gurgl. ‘The message said Prof. Piccard had told the rescue party that his balioon had reached an altitude of 52,500 feet, ©or more than 9 miles. Instruments Intact. A report from Soelden sald the bal- loon had landed at about 10 o'clock last night and that the ship and its in- struments were intact. If those instruments should confirm the altiiude estimate of 52500 feet it would be a new worid altitude record. The ballconists were quoted as say- ing their flight had been a complete success. The instruments and balloon are to be taken to Soelden, while the two physicists and those who set out to rescue headed for the village of Ober Gurgl, closer at hand. Prof. Piccard immediately asked the Boelden gendarmerie to inform his fam- iy of the success of the undertaking. IN AIR FOR 18 HOURS. Scientists Swept by Varying Currents Over Many Parts of South Europe. OBER GURGL, Cetz Vally, Tyrol, May 28 (P —Safe fiom a hazardous exploratory balloon the (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) PENNSY PETITIONS T0 SET ASIDE ORDER Protest I. C. C. Order to Relinquish Stock of Two Roads. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and the Pennsylvania Co. today filed petitions asking the Federal Circuit Court of | | | i | | | 1 the | | Prof. Auguste Picéard. professor of physics at the University of Brussels, | and his physicist, Charles Kipfer, both shown above, sealed up in the aluminum | g-ndola of a biz talloon in which they cxplored the stratosphere at a height of | 52,500 feet, vesterday. The aeronsuts. inside a hermetizally sealed gondola, had | an artificial supply of oxjgen, without which life could not be sustained at that | altitude. “ - G0V, HORTON FACES HAYNES' DEFENSE INPEACHING VOTE ATTACKED N THAL Tennessee House to Get Ar- Rover Cross-Examines Bank- ticles From Special Com- | er on Justification for Mrs. mittee Shortly. Chambers’ Account. | | | | | 1 | | S| GAMING CAMPAIGN Will Confer With U. S. Attor- ney Rover on Status of Warrantless Raids. SAYS 60 GAMBLING DENS AND SPEAKEASIES KNOWN Follows Adams’ Refpsal Prosecute Lauxman, Jailed Yesterday. Action to Capt. Frank 8. W. Burke, com- mander of the Srst precinct, was pre- paring today for & “war to the finish" on the numerous gambling and drink ng establishments in operation in territor “All I'm waiting for,” he said, “is an opportunity to have a talk with United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. I intend NG EDITION pening Sfa MAY 28, his | to tell him of the conditions that exist | in this precinct and get his permission to stage a clean-up campaign. Raid Status Uncertain. ‘The drive against gamblers and boot- leggers would be begun immediately, Capt. Burke continued. if he were sure that the four warrantless raids made ‘Tuesday would result in the conviction of the nine men arrested. Despite the fact that 84 witnesses were taken in the raids, all in the first precinct, Capt. Burke said he is not sure the cases will “stand up” in court. “If they do,” he asserted, “I'm going to get busy. In this ?reclnct there are about 30 known gambling places, about the same number of known drinking resorts and about 10 known disorderly houses. In addition, there are, I should say, 30 gambling and drinking piaces | which have sueceeded in keeping their activities secret, so far as the police are concerned. No Evidence for Warrants. All the known gambling, drinking and disorderly establishments have been reported on numerous occasions, Capt. Burke said, but no action has ever been taken for the reason that police did not mls‘:.ss enough evidence to obtain war- rants. The warrantless raids, Capt. Burke went on, were “contrary to the instruc- tions” issued by the United States at- torney's office during the past several months. “1 have no quarrel with Mr, Rover,” Capt. Burke pointed out. ‘Personally, I think the warrantless raids are the best. if not the only way to cope with conditions here. But they have never been permitted in the past, and I'm i | By the Aisoctated Press. | Harry V. Haynes today concluded NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 28—Im- pnis story cf an attempt to “beat the | achment of Gov. Henry H. Horton | market” to restore the finances of Mrz. was recommended to the House of |oyise T. Chambers and protect the Representatives today. | Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, John Tipton, chairman of & Special ypere he was president, as his defense | ‘l“"""" Committee, appointed 10| ,00inet criminal charges growing out c:znsider whether impeachment charges | o inese operations. He tien began his should be- considered, said: “We 87€ |nope 1o uphold this derense against engaged In the preparation of articles | ou ovamination by United States At- of impeachm:nt. As soon as these |y FIRMEE T ;::1:1‘.;5 :ur:)r::uml u:] w"); Ammc;é Haynes concluded direct examination cly report them to the House of [y Defense Counsel H. Winship Wheat- Repre.enttives.” . 4 = ley shortly after 12 o'clock, and Rover | Administration forces claimed encugh immedia took up the questioning. votes today to defect the articles of | | “Mr. Haynes, you have detailed a impeachment when they are presented. | number of ransactions nvolving over- It was generally understood that a vote | drafts and cash ftems. Would you have may not' be reached before tomorrow. | approved or allowed any other officer Hold Evidence Sufficlent. | Ao i | first asked him. “We have found that within the pur- “In Special Case.” view of section 4 of article 5 of the . e constitution of Tenncssee, the admitted ,my :é;':,w mchh::“edkd_qu l{‘f :’h‘i:u: end uncentroverted facts alone war- | special case that that officer had han- rant the jmpeacnment of Gov. Henry | gieq involving a delicate sliuation— Horton and, pusuant to the orders|yes* the witness answered. of this House of Represeniatives, under | *“y; 114 vou'have approved Burnside said resolution we are engaged in the o gy Yoo SRR preparation’ of articles of ~ impeach- | jiem:>" Rover continued, referring to ment,” the committce report said. H. W. Burnside and Harry Shelby, who Se-tion 4, erticle 5, Teads were the assistant cashier and cashier, “The Governor, judges of the Su- | recocctively at the bank. oreme Court, judges of the inferior “qje witfess answered, “No.” ampli- courts, chancellors, attorneys for the | fying (his by saying that this was & State, treasurer, comptroller and se maticr larger than Shelby handled. tary of state shall be lable for im- “Would you have approved Shelby | peahment whenever ‘they mayv, In the |~ ¢ nineq on page 2, Column 1) tives, commit any crime in their offi- wIFE AND M‘DTHER | SLAIN AFTER TIFF| cial capacity which may require qualification, but judgment srall only Man Then Tries Suicide—Called Lazy for Refusing to extend to removal from office and dis- qualification to fill any office thereafter ‘the party shall, nevertheless, be liable | to indictment, trial, judgment &nd pun- ishment according to law. Th: Legis- lature now has, and shall continue to have, power to reiieie from the penal- ties imposed any person disqualificd from holding office by the judgment of a court of impeachm:nt." i Bring Water. Charges Not Disclosed. Thus far the committee has not dis- 3 closed what ch'rges against the gov- | BY Lhe Associated press, ernor were considered in its recom- | MONDOVIA, Wi, m:ndation. H.wever, it was instructed | as “lazy” bec:uze he refused to fetch to study reports of another legislative | May 28—Chided | | by commitiee that recently investigated Siat affairs and base its recommenda- ticns on their contents. A majorily report of the investigating ¢ simitiee charged the governor allc nal iriends to dominate his actions in affairs of State to ther advantage. | A minosity report of the Investigatiug Commitie:, h’ wever, dissenied from the major.ty report Gov. Hcrion has accused Chairman Waiter S. Fauliner of the Investigating Commit.>e and the Senate spcaker, | Scott Fizhugh of Memphis, an ex- officic member of the commi.tee. of being dominated by Representative Ed- ward H. Crump of Memphis. who ig lcading the movement for impeach= ment, The Go rner, announcing he would chment, publicly termed pudent political 8. ring the attack, said 55" Tenne: he fight as a “tazpayer OFFICIALS ARE AS Appeals to review and set aside the | order of the Interstate Commerce Commission requiring them to divest themselves of Lehigh Valley & Wabash Rallroad stock. ‘The commission issued its order last December, on the ground that the hold- the stock was in violat'on of the . The Penn:yl- vania Railroad and the Pennsylvania Co. are sald to own 48 pcr cent of the ‘Wabash stock and about 30 per cent of the Lehigh Valley. In the proceedings before the com- the Pennsylvania interests of the stock was Inspectcr Brown, Favoring Recommendation Extenston of the area in the down- iuwn business section in which parking is prohibited between 8 and 9:30 2.m. has been urged upon traffic officlals, was announced today by Inspector E. | W. Brown, in charge of the Traffic Bu- | reau | The requests, Inspector Brown said. | were made chiefly by men | his life. AREA IN MORNING PARKING BAN her a pail of water, George Waldebilling, 25, shot his 20-year-old wife, Lucille, to death last night, then killed*his motner- in-law, Mrs. John Cain, 45, and at-| tempied to commit sulcide. | Waldebllling was held in jail at Alma today, recovering from the effects of | poison he drank in an effort to take ! District Attorney G. L. Brood- foot said he would probably issue first- degree murder warrants. _ Waldebilling was lying on the lawn at Gusk playlng with his year-old son while his wife watered flowers, He was | asked to bring more water, but refused. | “You're lazy. that's what you are,” Mrs. Waldebiiling cricd Enraged, Wal,ebilling ran into the hous: and rei\rmed with a shotgun. He fired on his wife as she begged for | mercy, Mrs, Cain, with whom the young couple lived, sought to summon aid 150 was shot to death. i KED TO EX TEND Longer Trial, Will Delay for Some Time. | whose _establishments are outside the gres“n'. no-parking arca. These men,! e declared, hate been impressed by | the success of the parking ban and feel that its extcnsicn over a wider area would result in even greater improte- ment of traffic conditions | The area In Which parking is now | | prohibited during the mo, rush hour extends from Seventh to Fifteanth | - (Continued o8 Page 4, Column 1) surprised that they should be spprove now." Action Impossible. The first precinct contains many it has been “next to im- possible to do anything with them." Most of them are completely equipped with gambling paraphernalia of all kinds, Capt. Burke said, and many of them are guarded by, “tip-off”. men. Moreoycr, their dcors are several times the ordinary thickness and are made virtually impregnable by many and boits. “We know of these places,” Burke continued, “and we know, with- out any doubt at all. that felonies are being committed in them. I think we should be sble to obtain warrants sim- ply on the basis of this knowledge, without having to obtain actual evi- dence. ‘s what I want to talk to Mr., Rover abou Responsible for Murders. These gambling and drinking places are responsible for most of the murders llig':dfih:; came:n:hlch have been com- mi ‘as] n recently, Capt. Burke believes. e v ” “We have no real gangster problem at present,” he said, “but we will have before very long if we don't put these places out of bu:iness.” In preparation for the impending war, Capt. Burke said, several first precinct policemen were on a “scouting expedi- tion” today, “spotting” places which will be raided later on. Meanwhile an impromptu raid made on an alleged bookmaking establishment at 525 Thirteenth street yesterday failed to “take” today, when Assistant United States Attorney Frank Adams refused to prosecute Richard Lauxi only man arrested in the place. Lauxman. who lives in the 1300 block (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) Capt. MISS EARHART TAKES OFF ! Autogiro Trip to Coast Includes| Stop Today at Harrizburg. NEWARK, N. J. May 28 (#)— Amelia Earhart took off from the Newark Airport at 7:04 a.m. Eastern standard_time, today on a flight to the Pacific Coast in her autogiro plane. She expects to stop for fuel in Harris. urg. Pa., about noon Summer Shopping It seems that Summer is at last upon us and the stores are full of attractive Summer things at prices lower than for many years, The Star the great market place for all that is newest and best and is the daily shopping guide in most of the homes in Washington. is Yesterday’s Advertising Local Display Lines. 45,461 20,140 10,717 7,086 5,217 43,160 The Evening Star 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper 4th Newspaper 5th Newspaper Tota faur ather pavers combined Circulation The Star's circulation yes- terday was 117,048, an in- crease over last year of 3.279, quite a respectable audience in itself, locks | 50, the; ITREASURY DEFIC S Sl Income Tax and War Debt Payments Expected to Re- duce Excess Somewhat. | | BY the Associated Press. With the deficit now over a billion statement for May 26, high administra- ! tion officials indicated today that the Treasury was considering snnouncing in | the near future a large long-term bond issue. provemient in agricultural conditions which might mark the first steady re- ! turn to normal. They pointed out that ' i farm crops were marketed, but that the | g>mbling resorts, Capt. Burke admitted, : improvement was slow and did not be- past, 'mme generally evident until early Win- ter. | The opinion was expressed that the | present depression had reached the bot- | tom, and that any change would be upward. Deflcit Is $1,000,792,430. No official would comment upon the Goverstment's financial plans for rais- ing money to meet the huge. defcit, , but it was indicated serious considera- jtion was being given to announcing a , bond issue next month, rather than to continue raising funds through issues of short-term paper. | ‘The Treasury’s statement lhoweflj ithat en May 26 the Government had ! | & deficit of $1,000,792,430 and indica- | tions were that it would not be less than that at the end of the fiscal year. While the Treasury expects to collect 1$300,000,000 or more in income taxes and r debt interest on June 15, it at !the same time expects the total ex-| | penditures for the fscal year will| ! amount to $4,430,000,000, which would { mean a deficit of more than $1,000,000,- | 000. ‘The Treasury already has issued since | March 15 more than $2,600,000,000 in | securlties, #bout half of which repre- | sented refunding operations and the re- | mainder the raising of new money. It announced this week an issued of Treas- ury bills amounting to $30,000,000, but has found it necessary to increase that amount by $30,000,000 because of un- expected expenditures. Today's statement of the Treasury conditiom showed the billion-dollar | mark was passed when expenditures for | the fiscal year since iast July 1 mounted | to $3,793,364,329.56 and revenue from all sources aggregated only $2,792,571,- 898.68. The receipts for the fiscal year to May 26 compared with $3,352,364,733 for | the same period of the preceding fiscal | year. This reflects a drop of $159,000,- 000 in customs duties and $220,000,000 in insome tax collections, together with lesser decreases in various other forms of income. Expenditures Far Ahead. ‘The expenditures for the fiscal year were more than $200,000,000 in excess those in the same period of the pre- ceding fiscal year, when they amounted to $3.557,06.451. The biggest increase was shown In the orcinary <xpenditures of the Government, which amounted to $3,372.271,829, as compared with $3,045,~ 275,547 in the same period of the pre- ceding year. . ‘This included an increase of $70.- 000,000 in exp:nditures by the Farm Board. Since last July 1 the board has spent $178.339,997, as compared with $108,653,549 for the preceding year. The adjusted service certificate fund, from which loans are being mad: to war veterans, accounted for $225,205,504 this fiscal year, as compared with $113,- 290,158. This increase was due to Con- gress having advanced the $112,000,000 which ordinarily would have come out of receipts rcceived next year. ‘The postal-deficiency also has called for greater expenditures with $119,017,- 315, as compared with $75,074,870, REAL DEFICIT SMALLER. Sinking Fund Payments Account for Apparent Greater Deficiency. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Inasmuch ¢s the Treasury deficit has passed the billion-dollar mark for the present fiscal year, which ends on June 50, 1t s periinent to examine just what the figure means. For the truth is the (Continued on Pag: 4, Column 5.) Radio Programs 7 on : i;n D- | dollars, as shown by the Treasury's daily | | At the same time ‘they voiced hope d that the late Summer would see an im- 4oWn the line that the agitation among found in his clothes, which he left on | By the Associated Press. 1931—FIFTY-SIX PAGES. OCRATIC DEM SANDWICHE ‘Mussolini Warns Students to Halt Anti-Pope Violence Attack on Catholic Puh- lishing House “Too Serious to Overlook.” | By the Associated Press. ROME, Mav 28.—Premier Mussolini it was understood on excellent author- ity today, has called a halt in Fascist, | violence against members and property | of Catholic organizations. | The disorders of last night, when a | Catholic publishing house was attacked, | | Catholic papers and books burned and |a portrait of Pope Pius XI trampled on ! |the pavement, were considered by the | premier to be too serious to be over- Jooked. | Accordingly, instructions were ANERGAN GULTY N PLOT ON DUCE (Continued on Ps32 5, Column 3.) ‘) e Sentenced to Die Before Fir- ing Squad for Conspiracy | to Kill Mussolini. 1 | By the Assoclated Press. | ROME, May 28.—Michele Schirru, naturalized American citizen, was con- victed today of plotting the assassina- tion of Premier Mussolini and sen- tenced to death by shooting in the back. Schirru, the first American citizen ever arraigned before a special tribunal for defense of the state, went on trial ay. He admitted a secondsry charge of secreting arms and shooting three po- licemen, but he said he had abandoned a plan o attack the premier and had been on the point of leaving the coun- ! try when he was arrested, last Feb- | ruary. | He was taken out of the steel cage where defendants are kept and made | to re-enact the shooting of the three | policemen at the time of his arrest. | Schirru, who testified for about an hour, told of his naturalization in the United States and of his connection with European anarchist ll’ou?;. He had intended to kill Mussolini, sald, because he believed it would free Italy.| LAVAL'S CABINET SEEN ENDANGERED Radical Socialists to Oppose Any| Confidence Move, as Lower House Reconvenes. PARIS, May 28.—A feeling that Pre- | | Chester, Pa. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated service. * Yesterday’s Circulation, 11 (#) Means Associate Press news 48 TWO CENTS. e 1 i BASIN DRAGGED FOR THO MISSING Pennsylvanian Disappears After Leap and Second Man’s Coat Is Found. Members of the Fire Rescue Squad were dragging the Tidal Basin this aft- ernoon. for the bodies of two men, be- lieved to have jumped into the basin. Both left notes which indicated ttat they might have intended to take their lives. ‘The first man, identified by papers the bank, was Leslie C. Prailey of 605 West Gay street, Embreeville, West- chester County, Pa. He left & note to his mother and jumped into the Basin and drowned shortly before noon. Coat Found With Note. Wl the fire rescue squad was drag- 3ing for Praile;’s body the park police <cecived & repori that a coat had been sound on the north siGe of the basin, A note in the pocket, apparently writ- ien by John Fronklin, 65, who was rocming at 603 T stroei, rea 1 “Get things away from Mrs. D. and look papers ovir careil I will owe Mrs. D. $3.50 on Juns 1. Be back some time soon, maybe. No work. Gone dshing,” . Mis. W. C. Pranklin, daughter-in- {law=of John Franklin. identified the Oliver in left center. No rups hand%i.ing on the note found in the coat as that of her father-in-law. She said she did not remember the coat in l;rh'l.‘ch the M:f was found. esting on the top of the pile of clothes left by Prailey, which was found beneath some trees on the bank of the Basin, was a scaled note with the fol- lowing directions on the outside flap: “The finder of my clothes will please notify some one at once and turn them over to the police of Chester County, Pa., which is in Westchester, Pa., 80 they can forward this jgtier to my mother: Mrs. Bessle Frailey, at the In- dian King, which is tiree miles north o{k“_’u!chlaul'. Pa., on the Pottstown pike.” Death Message in Note. The note stated, in effect, that the! person who had written to him ha “trled to get in” to see him, but had unable to do so. It asked if he wanted the writer of the note to get him a lawyer. The note also stated that “Little Jennie” had died. The note was written on the back of stationery of the Chester County Prison, West It had the name of “Ed- ward Musser, Warden,” typed on the opposite side of the paper on which the note was written in pencil. It was turned over to Patrolman J. 8. Miller of No. 4 precinct. The clothing was found by Raymond Mavars, 15 years old, of 1468 Newton street, and Christian Casper, 18, of 922 Sixteenth street southwest, who were walking along the edge of the Basin. Police were also searching for an automobile which they thought Failey might have had since a Pennsylvania driving permit was found in his pockets. On one of the permits his mother's | inated the Chamber of Deputies lobbies A restraini 6 ec mier’Laval's cabinet was in danger dom- Dame ls shown as Mrs. Bessie Simes. 'CUBAN OUTLOOK BRIGHTER this afternoon as the lower house re- convened for the first time since the presidential elections May 13. | The Radical Socialist group, meeting just befor: the session began, decided almost unanimously to oppose any mo- tion of confidence in the cabinet. The Tadicals, supporters of the gov- ernment, approved an “order of the day” volcing confidence in the govern- ment, but in veiled form. The party meeting discussed at length what tactics would be adopted in case the chamber refused priority to their motion. The 1931 naval building program will be one of the measures most energeti- cally pushed at this session, leaders of | the various political parties and chair-| men of the principal committees de- cided before the session began. Another measure for which early discussion will be atked is a proposal to stiffen the patent laws to give inventors better pro- tection. HAVANA, May 28 (#).—Dr. Clemente | Vazquez Bello, president of the Senste, Iast night issued a manifesto in which | he expressed optimism over the Cuban | political situation, “In spite of the somber picture of- fered by the Cuban political situation at the present time.” he said, “I do not feel pessimistic. The economic {actor is the only positively adverse circum- | stance which Cuba feais.” French Plane Held in Germany. TREVES, Germany, May 28 (#).—A Prench military airplane carrying two sergeants landed today at the Tri- ereuren Airdome near here. The pilot said he had lost his way. Police took | charge of the plane. MAN, 81, OVERCOMES OBSTACLES TO MARRY WOMAN OF HIS CHOICE Ceremony Performed in Hospital Despite Petition for Guardianship, Restraining Order and Accident. By the Associated Press. When it became apparent that King RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 28.—Ob. | intended to marry, his daughter, Mrs. stacles mean nothing to J. C. King, | Marie Booth. d a guardianship peti- 81, a wealthy widower. | tion and . raining order He was married yesterday in the | from the quently she City Hospital to Mrs. Carolyn Jackson, | dismisseq hen went 70, despite a petition for guardianship, | to the E son 18 ing order, and an automobile | recover n injuries received in. an ldwl,‘r a KUHEL AND WEBB HIT HOME RUNS AS NATS WIN, 43 Griffmen Bunch Dsrlows off MacFayden in Three In- nings to Take Lead. CROWDER IS REPLACED BY HADLEY IN SEVENTH Manush Becomes T11 and Is Porced to Leave Game in Fifth Inning. WASHINGTON. AB. R H. O A &K Myer, 2b...... E. Rice, rf. Manush, N.... H. Rice, if.... Bl B ) ol L] ONONON ===~ ' - oo~ 'h’..”fl."fi O'..O'O...OO’ » - - g:' ~NWeWeLNB AR - Webb, of..... Plekering, 3b e, ae.. | Otiver, ef ] °83-~929-25-"3 o 232~223955=m n? EIC R Y ) IR E T, sonanunmun® bass aubana® alossosssens™ » a » - - - t Winsett batted for MacFazden in minth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1323456758 8B 001130000~ & 11000100 s oo ¢ :m.‘n::-nt&n‘mm four The score was 4 to 3. .« ° WASHINGTON—2iy ’wiug.‘ and e Ric: ogmiet 10 1eft. ouwgmhfl ice doubled jeft. | Manush's high one. flied TON—Rhyne tripled to center. Rothrock flied to Manush, Rhyne acor- ing after the eatch. Cronin thfew out Van Camp. He slso threw out Webb. One run. " SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—West flied to Oliver. Bluege hoisted to Rye. Kuhel filed to Oliver. No runs. TON—Cronin threw out Picker- ing. Rye flied to Rice. Oliver | doubled to left center. ed to West. THIRD IN G ‘WASHINGTON- Jofted %0 ‘Webb. Crowder singled to gt Myer forced Crowder, Van Camp to Sam Rice singled over second, 3 at base. Manush singled to ng Myer and sending Sam ird. Cronin took a third One run. BOSTON—Rhyne singled to center: Rothrock flied to West. Van Camp sent a long fly to West. Webb popped $o Cronin. No runs. FOURTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Pickering threw out West. Bluege flled to Rothrock. Kuhel got a homer with a liner that struek the pole along the right field line, divid- ing fair from foul territory. Rhyne threw out Spencer. One run. BOSTON—Cronin threw out Picker- ing. Rye flied to Kuhel. fiied to West. No runs. FIFTH INNING. 2 WASHINGTON—Crowder singled to right- center. Myer singled to center, Crowder to second. Rice Fayden to ‘P’llgkeflnl. Oliver. Cronin singled to left, scor- Myer, while Sam Rice stopped at ing ing Sam Rice and sending Or Rothrock threw out Bluege. TWwo runs. BOSTON—Harry Rice went to left field for Washington when Manush became ill and had to leave the game. Ruel flied to Sam Rice. M flied to West, Rhyne walked. So did Rothrock. Van Camp flied to West. Ne !runs. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Kubel tripled to right. Rhyne threw out Spencer, hoid- ing Kuhel to third. He also threw eut Crowder, Kuhel still remaining on third, MacFayden threw out Myer. No rups BOSTON—Webb hit a homer over thy. fence back of left center. Picke fan- ned. Rye holsted to Sam Rice. in threw out Oliver. One run. SEVENTH_INNING. WASHINGTON—Sam Rice lined to Webb. Harry Rice fouled to Rye. Pick- ering threw out in. No runs. ITON—Ruel lined a single te left. Hadley relieved Crowder, » Tooer et back for Rhvews Mg IS er wen! or 's Myer threw out Rothrock. No runs, EIGHTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—West with a grounder that Van down. Bluege first. Rothmek, to Pickering. walked. ] took a third . No runs.: BOSTO! N — Van Kuhel. Webb walked. . into a double play, Cronin to g Kuhel. No runs. NINTH 1IN rough the box to center; Wt tried to stretch the hit and was eut, Oliver to Rhyne. No runs, BOSTON—Rje flied to_Sam- Rice. gm 't'hr's'v: u%ut’ Oliver. Ruel n& ] or MagFayden forced Ruel, Cronin to Myer.