Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 1

WEATHER. (U, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder; moderate to fresh southwest shifting to west winds. Temperatures today—Highest, 77, at 2 p.m.; lowest, 64, at 6:30 a.m. Full report on page A-12. Closing New York Markets, Page 18 85th YEAR. No. 34,126. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. ch WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 —THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. #%% ¢ Foenin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION LEAGUE AUTHORIZES SUMMONS TO 9-POWER PARLEY AS WORLD HAILS ROOSEVELT’S PEACE BID Japan Warned to Settle Issues in China Peacefully or Face International Action. PARTICIPATiOl\ OF U.S.IN TALK IS CONSIDERED ASSURED HERE Resolution Also Condemns Tokio for Invasion—Governments Asked to Consider Direct Aid to Victim. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, October 6.—The League of Nations Assembly today warned Japan of the possibility of international action unless she agrees to a peaceful nine-power settlement of the China conflict. The Assembly unanimously approved resolutions containing the warning. Poland and Siam abstained from voting, but their atti- tude did not prevent the unanimity, because states which abstain in voting are considered absent under Geneva practices. ’ Waves of applause broke over the assembly hall as Aga Khan, Assembly president, announced adoption of the resolutions which condemn Japan for invasion of China and provide for the confer- ence of nine-power signatories, including the United States, to the pact guaranteeing territorial (High sources in Washingt in a nine-power conference to integrity of China. on said American participation consider the Far Eastern con- flict virtually was assured by President Roosevelt’s statement of foreign policy yesterday. (This view was expressed after the action of the League Assembly in adopting a resolution condemning Japan’s “inva- sion” of China and summoning signatories of the nine-power treaty to consider possible action to halt it. Informed observ- ers said there was good reason to believe a concrete expression of this Government’s attitude would be forthcoming.) United States Observer Present. Delegates of Norway and South Africa, who last night an- nounced they, too, would abstain, lutions adopted by the Assembly Far Eastern Advisory Committee. came to the support of the reso- on recommendation of a special | p,, An American observer, Leland Harrison, sat with the Advisory Committee. The League president was empowered to take necessary action for convoking the nine-power treaty signatorles, including the United States. The strong League stand expressed moral support of China and recommended, that members should refrain from taking any action that might weaken China’s undeclared war. power of resistance in the present A closing admonition was given League members to consider giving direct aid to the beleaguered Chinese. Assembly Subject to Call. The Assembly adjourned, but remained subject to call when- | ever the international situation warrants, a possibility many dele- gates deemed certain to deal with both the Spanish and Far Eastern crises. The Aga Khan summed up the League’s work thus: “What present conditions allow sphere—it has done. “What those conditions allow 1t has done likewise. the League to do in the economic it to do in the political sphere— “Grasping at its opportunities and facing its responsibilities, it has set itself unflinchingly to those grave problems which today beset the international community. Of this our debates on the Spanish problem, on mandates and on the grave situation in China are eloquent proof.” Aga Khan Signs Letters. Immediately after adjourn- ment the Aga Khan signed let- ters addressed to members of the League who are parties to the nine-power treaty, as a pre- liminary step to a conference dealing with the Sino-Japanese conflict. Presumably, other countries would be invited to take part. WAY PAVED FOR LEAGUE AID. Indications Strong U. S. Will Uphold | Stand of League. By the Associated Press. : President Roosevelt’s call for “con- certed endeavors” in the interest of world peace paved the way today for American support of the League of Nations in its efforts to halt the undeclared war b-tween Japan and China, A high authority expressed this view In interpreting the President’s vig- orous statement of foreign policy at Chicago yesterday as a determined move to mobilize world opinion #gainst what Mr. Roosevelt termed the prevailing “reign of terror and international lawlessness.” There were strong indications the United States Government would up- hold the League’s stand on the Sino- Japanese conflict, at least to the ex- tent that it would throw its full moral support behind League action. Nine-Power Talk Urged. The League Advisory Committee at Geneva approved i resolution yester- ~ay recommending that signatories of the nine-power pact to preserve China’s territorial integrity meet as soon as possible. The proposal came before the League Assembly today. The resolution called Japan guilty of violating the nine-power treaty, the Boxer protocol for the protection of foreigners in China and the Briand-Kellogg pact outlawing war. In this respect it was strikingly like one section of Mr. Roosevelt's pronouncement at Chicago. He said some military actions were “definite violations” of agreements. While the President’s address was %0 broad as to apply to aggression in w58 specifically criticized nations “taking part in civil wars in nations that have never done them any harm,” its prin- cipal effect was regarded here as applying to the Far Eastern conflict. AGA KHAN. '~ (President of League.) WORLD REACTION ON PEACE STRONG [Nations Believe isolation Is Killed as Policy for U.S. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. America has thrown her hat into the ring. This is the substance of comments which the State Department is receiv- ing from its diplomatic agents abroad who are reporting the impression cre- ated all over the world by President Roosevelt's Chicago speech. The reaction of democratic govern- ments, especially Great Britain and France, is of less importance. These governments have had an inkling that President Roosevelt would “do some- thing” for the preservation of world ace. Public opinion in these countries, however, feels bolstered by the fact that it believes the United States has thrown its “splendid isolation” over- board and is determined once more “to defend the cause of democracy.” They believe the mere indication that the United States will not remain impas- sive in the event the present situation continues will suffice to deter the dic- tators from further lawlessness. In the totalitarian states—Ger- many, Italy and Japan—Mr. Roose- velt's speech created a deep impres- sion. The dictators were firmly con- vinced that, whatever ma happen, (See COMMENT, Page A-5.) FINED IN BIRTH CONTROL BOSTON, October 6 (#).—Mrs. Linda Hawkridge of Newton, president of the Massachusetts Birth Control League, and Mrs. Caroline C. Davis of Boston, secretary, were fined $200 each today for violating State birth control laws. The women, both socially promi- nent, were specifically charged with circulating literature stating where information for prevention of preg- nancy might be obtained. Counsel for the women contended that since advice was given only under direction of physicians and only to married women there was no violation of State laws. Summary of Auto Puzzle B-18 Comics -.B-16-17 Drama - Editorials . Finance Lost & Found B-11 WAR IN FAR EAST. Backing for Roosevelt’s speech re- mains to be seen. Page A-4 Sze urges U. S. boycott Japan to help China. Page A-3 Japan’s advance in China reported halted. Page A-4 FOREIGN. World hails peace lead by President Roosevelt. Page A-1 League authorizes summons for a 9- power parley. Page A-1 Nations believe isolation of U. 8. is killed. : Page A-1 NATIONAL. Obituary Serial Story -.B-7 Society .. B-3 Sports A-14-15-16 Woman'’s Pg. B-10 . Roosevelt indicates he will call spe- cial session. Page A-1 World sees U. S. shedding traditional * isolation. A-1 Epochal 8,000-mile journey ended by Roosevelt. Page A-1 City clerk and C. I. O. candidate lead in Detroit election. Page A-2 Business project to relieve American’s dyspepsia proposed. A-2 Cummings urges stiffening anti-trust laws. Page A-3 Roosevelt speech seen paving way for league support. Page A-1 Five-year food price rise over 28 per cent. . Page A-3 Oil companies must prove compliance with N. R. A. code. Page A-2 Federal care of sick asked by A. F. of L. groups. Page A-6 WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Massachusetts avenue residents pro- test zoning change. Page A-1 Red Cross roll call brings in 23,000 new members. A-2 Woman accident victim identified by N mother. A-9 any part of the world, and while 4 Page Health insurance plan hit by medical association. Page B-9 Today's Star Bruce quits Maryland primary picture to support O’Conor. Page A-2 New grand jury of 16 men and 7 women chosen. Page B-1 Palmisano to study nearby Maryland airport sites. Page B-1 Wage Board sees models in budget apparel. Page B-1 Community Chest seen protection against rackets. Page B-1 Justice Bailey takes tax case under advisement. Page B-1 EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. Editorials. Page A-10 This and That. Page A-10 Answers to Questions. Page A-10 David Lawrence. Page A-11 H. R. Baukhage. Page A-11 Dorothy Thompson. Page A-11 Constantine Brown. Page A-11 Lemue! Parton. Page A-11 FINANCIAL. Corporate bonds down (table). ‘Woolworth Sales rise. Stocks turn up after break. (table). Curb list down (table). Power output gains. Steel outlook uncertain. SPORTS. Uncertain weather may prevent gate record in series. Page A-14 Nats get Leonard, knuckle ball hurler, from Atlanta in draft. Page A-15 Maureen Orcutt only favorite beaten in title golf. Page A-16 MISCELLANY, Shipping news. Vital statistics. Men’s Fashions. Traffic convictions. Nature's Children. Dorothy Dix. City News'in Brief. Service Orders. Bedtime Story. Cross-word puszzle. Letter-out. Winning Contract. Page A-17 Page A-17 Page A-18 Page A-19 Page A-19 _Page A-6 Page A-6 Page A-9 Page B-§ Page B-6 Page B-10 Page B-11 Page B-11 Page B-! Page B-] Page B-17 Page B-17 ‘Germany and Japan Warn America Officially. WILSON FAILURE CITED BY BERLIN Tokio’s Answer Is Refusal to Stay Campaign. BACKGROUND— President Roosevelt in address at Chicago yesterday sounded call to peace-loving nations of world to join in united front against ag- gressors, Japan, Italy and Ger- many, although not named, thinly veiled as objects of President’s re- marks. Immediate reaction from leadership of League, welcoming indication America is ready to co- operate with world peace ma- chinery. ’ - BULLETIN. LONDON, October 6 (#).—The British government today granted Premier Mussolini only 24 hours more for reply to a Franco-British invitation to tri-power talks on the grave Spanish stiuation. With two wars threatening world peace, informed sources said the cabinet had agreed to wait no long- er in the face of what it considers sure evidence II Duce has sent more planes, as well as his son, to aid Insurgent Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco in defiance of non- intervention pledges. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt, in the view of other nations, has announced a new American policy of active co-operation to ‘establish world peace. The President, in his Chicagd speech yesterday, indicted aggression and treaty breakers and asserted “America actively engages in the search for peace.” Foreign nations today were quick to point to the address as intimation that the United States is ready to abandon her policy of neutrality, and to support world action to maintain peace. But they disagreed as to its feasibility. League of Nations spokesmen at Geneva considered the speech a timely Spur to League plans to summon signa- tories to the nine-power treaty into consultation to deal with the Sino- Japanese conflict. Britain’s Cabinet Considers Warfare. Britain’s cabinet met to consider both the Spanish and Oriental warfare, considering the President’s words to be an offer of co-operation in ending at least the Far Eastern conflict. Germany's foreign office, through its official newspaper, however, wanted to know exactly to which nations and treaties the President referred. If he wishes to take the initiative in improving world conditions, the Ger- man foreign office article said, the President should determine whether he “‘possesses strength enough actually to make justice triumphant in the world.” The paper warned the President to remember the ‘“shipwreck” of President Wilson when he sought to safeguard peace for all time through the League of Nations. Official Warning From Japan. Japan warned officially that peace may be “difficult to maintain” if de- mands of the nations which “have not” colonies and raw materials are ignored. President Roosevelt’s condemnation of aggression drew from Japan flat refusal to halt her military machine in China irr deference to world opinion. One of Japan’s highest naval offi- cials, taking the President’s Chicago speech as an obvious shaft at the Japanese military campaign in China, replied only with a promise the Japa- nese empire will throw all her re- sources into the undeclared Sino- Japanese war. - “We cannot stay our hands out of respect for a world opinion formed on the basis of dispatches rewritten by Chinese government officials,” he declared. “We believe the surest way to minimize suffering is to speed the conclusion. We will do everything possible to speed the end and bring the situation back to normal.” The Japanese foreign office spokes- man, also replying directly to .the American President, said that “the ideal of right as conceived by Western +Page A-19 | peoples is incompatible with that of the Orient.” He added that Japan's demand was that the Japanese people be per- mitted “to enjoy the freedom of move- ment and happiness which is right- fully theirs.” Harking back to the Japanese ex- clusion law passed by the United States in 1924, the spokesman char- acterized it as “one which is against the natural laws of mankind and is greatly deplored by the Japanese peo- “Japan’s population has doubled during the past 50 years. Being crammed in such a limited area, Japan wants to send her people elsewhere, but all outlets are denied by countries everywhere.™ The German reaction came from the Deutsche Diplomatisch-Politische Kor- respondenz, official mouthpiece of the foreign office, JIM.MUST HAVE MISLAID HIS MANUSCRPT HE HAS DEDICATEDTOME | ROOSEVELT HINTS SPECIAL SESSION Says He Will Reserve Deci- | sion on November Call Until Conference. By the Associated Press. HYDE PARK. N. Y., October 6.— President Roosevel today strongly in- dicated he would call a special session of Cangress to convene between No- vember 8 and 16, but said he would reserve decision until after conferences in Washington this week. In a long interview on the front porch of his Dutchess County home, at the end of his cross-country tour, he said it was a little premature to say Supreme Court reorganization would be included in his program. It was neither in nor out—was the | way he put it. He placed at the top of his program | wages and hours, surplus crop con- trol, Government reorganization and regional planning. Surrounded by his aged mother who just returned from a long vacation in | Europe, his wife and other members | of his family, the President unswered[ a barrage of questions on his trip and | future objectives. He refused to amplify his Chicago | speech in which he suggested a “quar- | antine” of aggressor nations and called | for “concerted” and “positive” action | by peaceful nations to restore world | stability. He said he had found very little in- terest among the people as to methods, when asked about court reform, but a great deal of interest in objectives. Says Quicker Justice Wanted. ‘The average man, he added, wanted quicker and cheaper justice. The im- | pression he got, he said, was that the | people felt maybe the President was right or wrong, but they wanted the objective he was after. He said the question of additional district judges, included in his original defeated court program and recom- mended favorably by the recent con- ference of senior Circuit Court jus- tices, would be one method he would discuss after returning to Washington Friday morning. Asked if he found any differense in the attitude of Congress and the peo- ple with whom he talked on the court, he said it depended on what attitude the questioner meant. . ~ 531 Different Attitudes. He added there were 435 attitudes in the House and 96 in the Senate. He said he did not want to speci- fy any date for a special session now, but suggested between November 8 and 16 would give Congress time to get most of its spade-work done before the Christmas holidays. The President said three fourths of the members of Congress with whom he talked favored a special session. At Grand Forks, N. Dak., he said speed was essential on surplus crop control legislation if 1938 crops were to benefit by the the new program. Asked his impressions of the 8,000~ mile transcontinental journey, the President said he found the crop sit- uation infinitely better West of the Mississippi than at any time in the last four years and an overwhelming (See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5.) Quake Recorded Here. A moderate to strong earthquake ‘was recorded at the Georgetown Uni- versity seismograph today. Begin- ning at 4:53:04 am. (E. 8. T), the disturbance reached -a maximum at 4:59 a.m, and ended at 6 a.m. The distance from Washington was esti- mated at 2,000 miles in a southwest- erly direction. T R TN “Medicine” Kills Two. RIVERSIDE, Calif., October 6 (). —Marjorie Ann Clowers, 3, and her sister, Louelle Mae, 3, dled iast night after. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Clowers of Norco, gave them dosages of medicine for colds. Sey- mer Cash, coroner’s deputy, sald all indications were the girls had been §iven a plson accidentally, | United States today urged an Ameri- Sze Urges U. S. Boycott Japan To Help China By the Associated Press. SHANGHALI October 6.—Dr. Alfred Sze, former Chinese Ambassador to| Washington, in a broadcast to the | can boycott of Japan to aid China in the undeclared Sino-Japanese war. “If you boycott Japan,” Dr. Sze said, “you will find you have contributed to the greatest single step of progress in history. You will prove that might is not right unless that might is backed by right, “You will usher in a new era when reason, fair play and world justice will triumph—when the private individual shows he can prevent aggression of governments and military cliques which run amok.” The former Ambassador linked the invasion of China by Japan to the robbery of a neighbor’s house and ex- claimed: “Can you remain deaf to your neigh- bor's cry? “Do you advocate sitting still and treating the robber the same as his law-abiding victim? You can at least cease supplying the robber with the means of ravaging your neighbor's house.” India Boycott Aid Demanded. CALCUTTA, October 6 (#).—Lead- ers of the India Congress party de- manded today that the government officially participate in a boycott of Japanese goods as & protest against the undeclared Japanese war against China. TWO SISTERS FREED IN BRADY GANG CASE Judge Says Women Who Married Racketeers Hadn't “Intended to Do Anything Wrong.” E¥ the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 6.—Judge | Eugene O'Dunne today freed two sis- ters who married members of the mid- Western Brady gang. saying he did not think “they intended to do any- thing really wrong.” With a third sister and their brother | they were charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice after the Brady gang fled Baltimore. Judge O'Dunne also released the other sister and the brother, but required the man, An- thony Raimondi, to pay the costs in his case. Those freed were Mrs. Minaie Riley and Mrs. Mary Schwartz, who married the gang members under the names they assumed, and Mrs. Josephine Econonfides, Mrs. Black on Visit. Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife of the associate justice, left last night for The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. Yesterday’s Circulation, 141,887 (Some returns not yet received.) COURT EXPUNGES DARBY REFERENCE Montgomery Judge Rules Jury Recommendation of Dismissal “Improper.” B a Btaff Correspondent ot The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, October 6.— Judge Charles W. Woodward today granted the petition of C. Vaughan Darby to have all reference to the “county accountant, and, or, county auditor” stricken from the recent re- port of the grand jury. Without mentioning Darby by name the grand jury last week recommended that the “incumbent of the office of county accountant, and, or, county auritor” be dismissed after it had re- turned indictments against two county employes and two former county em- ployes on charges of embezzlement. ‘The court in granting Darby’s peti- tion declared he had warned the grand juries for the past five years against censuring individuals or groups and that it was empowered only to return either true bills or no bills in cases referred to it. The reference to the incumbent of the office of county auditor could mean no one but Darby, the court stated, and therefore should be ex- punged as “improper.” gy HUGE SUIT FACED BY WESTERN UNION Firm Under Federal Order to De- fend Action in Which Two Seek $30,610,000. Bt the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.. October 6.—Loser in its move to transfer jurisdiction from State courts, the Western Union Telegraph Co. was under Federal court order today to defend in New Jersey Supreme Court a suit in which two ‘“‘common informers” seek $30,- 610,000 in penalties stemming from the chain letter whismy of two years 880. Andrew W. Mulligan of Camden and William F. Swirner of Merchant- ville, suing under New Jersey's gam- ing law, charged the telegraph com- pany with 15,305 violations in the de- livery of chain telegrams during June, 1935. ‘The taw provides a penalty of $2,000 for each violation of the lottery act, provided the plaintiff turns over half the penalty to the county where the offense occurred. Mulligan’s suit asked a half share of penalties totaling $27,010,000. He 8 10-day visit with her daughter Josephine in Birmingham, Ala. charged violations in 325 Western Union offices. See the World Series on The Star’s Scoreboard The Star’s electric scoreboard'is reproducing the play-by-play details ofy the world series, starting today. The scoreboard description will be accompanied by a running account of the game as broadcast from the playing field and made available to The Star audience through the publjc address system. To- day’s broadcast over the Columbia system, tomor- row’s from the National Broadcasting Company. After Seeing the Game on the Scoreboard Read About It in The Star—Associated Press Wirephotos Will Illustrate the Plays. (P) Means Associated Press, TWO CENTS. 'YANKS LEAD GIANTS, 7-1, IN SERIES OPENER @ | HUBBELL CHASED N SITH INNING BATTING RAMPAGE | Whitehead’s Error Helps Yankees in Seven-Run Scoring Bee. DI MAGGIO CRASHES THROUGH IN CLUTCH National Leaguers Draw First Blood When Ripple and McCarthy Single. THE LINE-UP. BA. YANKEES. 310 Crosetti, ss .306 Rolfe, 3b : Ott, 3b - 294 Di Maggio, cf 3 Leiber, cf... .293 Gehrig, 1b .3 Ripple, rf __ .317 Dickey, McCarthy, 1b 281 Hoag, 1f 0 Mancuso, ¢ . .283 Selkirk, rf __ .3 Whiteh'd, 2b .289 Lazzeri, 2b__ .2 Hubbell, p. Gomez, p. (22-8) _.__ 216 (21-11) . 200 Umpires—At plate, Emmett Orm by (A. L.); first base, George Barr « L.); second base, Steve Basil (A. L third base, Bill Stewart (N. L.), GIANTS. Moore, If ___ Bartell, ss___ BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, October 6.—7 Yankees and the Giants were tied the opening game of the world ser at Yankee Stadium this afternoon the sixth inning. The score was 7 to 1. i FIRST INNING. GIANTS—Moore missed the firr: two pitches, but hit the next down to Gehrig, who made the putout unas- sisted. Bartell singled sharply dow:: the leftfield line. With the count of one ball and two strikes, Ott popped to Genrig. Leiber went down swinging. No. runs, one hit, no errprs, one left. YANKEES—Hubbell put across only one strike in walking Crosetti. The count was two and two on Rolfe when he swung and missed a curved ball for a strikeout. Di Maggio swung at Hubbell's first pitch, and the sec- ond was a called strike. On the next ball Di Maggio drove past Ott for a single, Crosetti stopping at second Gehrig flied to Leiber, the runners holding their bases. Dickey worked to a three-and-two count, and on the next pitch flied to Leiber. No runs. SECOND INNING. GIANTS—Ripple flied to Hoag McCarthy lined to Crosetti, who seemed to take the ball only a coupie of inches off the ground. Selkirk made a running catch of Mancuso's line drive. No runs. YANKEES—Bartell threw out Hoag. Selkirk went out on an easy bounder to Whitehead. Hubbell stabbed Laz- zeri’s smash and threw him out. No runs. Giants, 0; Yankees, 0. THIRD INNING. GIANTS—Crosetti made a nice play on Whitehead's smash back of second and threw to Gehrig for the putout Hubbell drove Selkirk back toward the pavilion barrier in Tight field for his fly. Gomez tossed out Moore. No runs. YANKEES—Whitehead took Gomez's soft roller and tossed him out. Cro- setti hit a three and two pitch far down the left-field line, but it was foul by inches. He fouled two more and then flied to Moore. So did Rolfz after driving a foul ball into the left- field stands. No runs. Giants, 0; Yankees, 0, FOURTH ING. GIANTS—Hoag went back for Bar- tell’s fly. Lazzeri went back of second base and made a fine play to retire Ott. Lazzeri backed to the grass for Leiber’s pop fly. No runs. YANKEES—Whitehead dashed far to his left for Di Maggio's grounder and whipped him out. Gehrig- was called out on strikes. Dickey grounded out to McCarthy. No runs. FIFTH INNING. GIANTS—Ripple singled to right for the first hit since the opening in- ning. McCarthy singled past Lazzeri, Ripple racing to third. Mancuso hit into a fast double play, .Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig, Ripple scoring. Whitehead lined a double down the right-field line. Hubbell grounded out to Gehrig. One run. YANKEES — Bartell went into short left field for Hoag's pop fly. Selkirk flied to Ripple in short right. Lazzeri fanned. No runs, Giants, 1; Yankees, 0. SIXTH INNING. GIANTS—Moore singled over sec- ond. Bartell flied to Selkirk. Ott fouled to Dickey in front of the Giants' dugout. Leiber flied deep to Hoag. No runs. YANKEES—Hubbell threw three straight balls to Gomez, and then whipped across two strikes. Gomez fouled the next pitch and walked as a fourth ball just missed the corner of the plate. Crosetti singled to left, Gomez stopping at second. With Rolfe at bat, Mancuso threw to Bartell at second base, and Gomez apparently was caught off the bag. Bartell, how= ever, dropped the ball, and was charged with an error. Hubbell threw three straight balls to Rolfe, who let the next one go by for a called strike, On the next pitch Rolfe bunted foul, and then folled off two more before dropping a single into left field, filling the bases. Di Maggio singled to cen« ter on the first pitch, scoring Gomes and Crosetti and sending Rolfe to third. On Leiber's throw to catch Rolfe, Di Maggio took second. Gehrig was purposely passed, again filling the (8ee GAME, Page A-2) {