New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 1

» s N P News of the World _ : By Associated Press EW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHEDR 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 193C e \a‘ et ‘ 3‘\“ Deka oM Lo “orde Sate Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Sept. 27th 15,153 PRICE TH REE CENTS ATHLETICS CAPTURE SECUND GAME 6 TO 1 DISCOURAGED MAN OFFERS BODY AKD SOUL 10 SCIENCE With Nothing to Live for, He| © Wonld Submit to Experiment JOBLESS AND UNHAPPY OVER FAMILY TROUBLE Pertrand Lee Thompson Declares He Has Lost His Wife and Children and is Willing to Assist College or Medical Iaboratory to Promote Its Research Work—Writes Letter to Herald. Discouraged over reverses and de- claring he has nothing to live for, Bertrand Lee Thompson, formerly of 24 Market street, has written to the Herald offering his “body and soul, tory or college for the purpose of research or experimental work for the benefit of future medical science.” In his letter. Thompson declares he has lost everything wortl Mving for, that his wife has taken the chilgren and deserted him and that he i§ out of employment and is un- able to obtain work. Efforts to learn more about his plight were made by the Herald today. It was learned from neigh- Dbors on Market street that the Thompson family had toved, that the wife had gone to live with her | mother, a Mrs. Carlson on East | street, and that the whercabouts of Thompson was unknown. The letter, dated today, follows: “To the Editor of the New Britain Herald; “Would vou be kind enough to! publish this letter from one who fs out of work and cannot find em- ployment and who has nothing in common to live for. “I, Bertrand Lee Thompson, who's wife has deserted me, and who has lost_everything worth living for, in- cluding my wife, children, home and my reputation, wish to offer my hody and soul, such as it is, to any medical laboratory or college for the purpose of rescarch or experimental Work for the benefit of future medi- cal science. “Signed this * 1930. “BERTRAND LEE THOMPSON.” | PRIESTS APPOINTED 10 LOCAL PARISHES Curates Named to St.| Joseph’s and St. Mary’s Churches 2d day of October, of Hartford curate at St. an F. | Rev. John L. Wals has 'been appointed a: Joseph’s church, according to announcement by Rev. John Donohue, pastor, today. He will assume his new duties today. The assignment of the Hartford priest to the local parish will in- crease the -staff to three. He will assist the pastor and Rev. John F. Keane in the administration of the | business of the parish. No other changes are contemplated in the | parish. At the same time, Rev. John B. Malley hagy been transferred from the church of St. Donato in New | Haven to St. Mary’s church to suc- ceed Rev. Walter J. Lyddy who has | been assigned as temporary pastor | of the church\ of Our Lady of | Mount Carmel in Meriden where | serious dissengion has arisen be- tween the parishioners and the pas- tor. Father Lyddy will not return to this city. Because of the increase in the size of St. Joseph's parish, the need of an additional priest has been long. felt. Father Walsh is welcom- cd by Father Donohue and Father Keane because it has been necessary to have extra priests in attendance on Sundays and other feast days. Father Walsh was a resident of Hartford. He received his early education at St. Joseph's Cathedral parochial school and upon gradua- tion he attended St. Thomas' sem- inary in Hartford to prepare for the priesthood. He was graduated fn 1924 and was appointed to St Bernard's seminary in Rochester, NOT: He spent five years there and re- turned to St. Thomas' seminary in Hartford as a prefect of discipline. He was ordained at St. Joseph's cathedral in Harlford by Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe on May 1 of this year. His appointment to St. Joseph's church in this city is his first as- signment as a priest. Father Malley was born in Thompsonville - and received his carly education in St. Patrick’s parochial school in that place. Upon graduation, he entered St. ghomas’ seminary to prepare for the priest- hood. He was graduated in 1920 and was assigned to the American (Continued on aPge Two), Girl Asks Policeman To Stop Her Mother From Marrying Again Officer Hulten turned in a re- port to headquarters that Miss Marie Chudzek of 325 Broad street, met him on his beat yes- terday and complained that her mother had obtained a license to marry a man named Michael Chisanek of 45 Farmington ave- nue. She asked the officer to prevent her mother from going through with the marriage be- cause both of the parties had lnrge families by former mar- i . Tho officer told the young lady that there was nothing he could do in'the maitter. W. J. HENNESSEY CALLED BY DEATH Herald Advertising Man Dies af South Burritt Street Home 'ESTEEMED BY MERCHANTS such as it is, to any medical labora- | Associates Mourn Passing of Loyal and Popular Herald Businegs Of- fioe Employe—Highly Regarded | in Local Business World. William J. Hennessey, aged 33, a member of the New Britain Herald advertising staff, died this morning at 7:30 o'clock at his hamne, 61 South Burritt street. He had been in ill health for nearly a year but had been able to attend to his duties the sreater part of the time. Mr. Hennessey was connected with theSpringfield Union, the Springfield Republican and the Boston Herald hefore coming to the New Britain Herald. In 1922 he was appointed classified advertising manager of this paper and under his direction that department had a remarkable expansion. Several years later he was appointed classified advertising manager of the Hartford Times. Later he returned to the Herald and rejoining the advertising department. Widely Known in Business World Through his conduct with mer- chants, Mr. Hennessey enjoyed a wide acquaintance in the New Brit- ain business world. He was person- ally popular with Herald advertisers who appreciated his thorough knowledge of his business and the helpful advice on advertising prob- lems which he was always willing to give them. Mr. the Herald was characterized loyalty, enthusiasm and industry. He believed firmly in the work he did, placing it second only to his family in his affections. Throughout the Herald plant, in business, editorial tnd mechanical departments, he was regarded with esteem. , Taken 11l Sunday Mr. Hennessey was at his desk last Saturday but was taken ill on Sunday. His condition appeared to become no worse and he confidently spoke of resuming his duties. He had a serious attack of heart trouble last evening and received the last {rites of the Catholic_church at 2 o'clock this morning. A few hours later he peacefully expired. Mr. Hennessey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Hennessey, two children, James, aged 5. and Mary, aged 1; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hennessey of 256 King street, Springfield; two brothers, James J. of Westfield, N. J., and Charles W. of Springfield, and five sisters, Mrs. Robert A. Nolan of Boonefield, N. . John P. Dun- phy Mass., and the M na M. and Stella v of Springfield. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at the Holy Family church in Springfield at an hour to be announced later. by Young Flier Forced to Halt by Motor Trouble Amarillo, Tex., Oct. 2 (P—Rqbert Buck, 16-year-old Elieabeth, N. J., aviator, was forced down by motor trouble at Glenrio, N. M., about 70 miles west of here, after taking off from Amarillo at 6;45 a. m. (CST) today in :,esumpuod of his effort to establish a new junior transconti- nental flight record. A plane was sent from the local fleld with mechanics to make re- pairs to Buck's motor. e Hennessey's association with | 1 THE SCORE BY INNINGS 2 3.4 5 6 7 8 i 9 Total | | | | (CARDINALS ’ (|} l 00600000 1 ATHLETICS ‘ 2}0] 2 PHILADELPHIA NINE AGAIN CONQUERS CARDINAL TEAM: ON HOME DIAMOND THROUGH MACK'S FINE GENERALSHIP. Attend Series 5 Amos A. “Home Run” Hoople United States Mint, Philadelphia, Pa.,, Oct. 2 — Egad! Mr. William Wrigley, his Chicago Cubs, and their chewing gum influence are absent from this world series. But aroomph! There still remains a dis- tant chewing gum flavor to the blue ribboen classic. Your trusted corre- spondent is writing tids illuminating | dispatch from this large chcw!ng gum factory, egad! At this time it seems only fitting to say a few words for my old ball Hoople and Hoover .Suffer Alike; | | | Members of Hebrew Race Protest | Rigid Rule, Point to Many Duna-: tions—Verdict Altered to Enable FIVE KILLED AS HOUSE CAVES IN Greemwich Village Building Col- lapses Barly Today SEVEN MORE ARE HURT Two of Dead Women—Officials of ‘Wrecking Concern Which Under- mined Home in Removing Nearby Block Ordered Held. New York, Oct. 2 (#A—The sag- ging Toundations of a Greenwich Vil- lage rooming house collapsed early today and the timbers crashed in upon 12 sleeping tenants, killing five and seriously injuring seven, Two of the dead were women. A thirteenth tenant of the which was a rooming house for New York, was not in the place when when it collapsed. Within a few minutes after crash, the winding streets of the meighbor- hood, police and firemen were lifting the dead and injured from the debris. A dressing station, hurried- ly established in a nearby firehouse, gave first aid before the victims were taken to a hospital. Oficials Arrive Early Police Commissioner Mulrooney and District Attorney Crain were on the spot shortly after police arrive Their preliminary examination indi- cated the collapse was caused by undermining of the foundations dur- ing the demolition of four buildings adjoiping the rooming house. No precautions had been taken by the wreckers to protect the building, it was said, although neigh- bors had reported several days ago the ging. The district attorney ordered the ari Wrec the four buildings. The first person the wreckage was M gouse, 70, the landlady. Her arm had been broken and she had possible internal injuries. She said when the crash came all her roomers weré¢ "abed. carried out of Recover Three Bodies Then in quick succession police (Continued on aPge Two) Child Raisers- ot-Cam Bridgeport, Oct. 2 (UP)—If Little Johnny puts a tack on teache chair or'tom-boyish Lucille sticks chewing gum in her classroom neigh- hair, don’t blame’ their misbe- r on heritage. They may Jjust be ill. “Children who fail to behave themselves propertly,” Mrs. Ruth | Colton, director in the bureau of | character research in Hartford, told parents at Stratford High school, in the majority of cases they are suf- | fering from some defect of the ey | ears, digestion, or teeth, | should be discovered and corrected. Lonergan Named for Congressman From Ist District By Democrafié Hartford, - Oct. 2 (A—Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, who has al- ready served three terms in congress, was unanimously elected to run for this office again at the_ first con- gressional democratic convention in Hotel Garde here today. Mr. Loner- gan was clected to congress in 1912, 1916 and 1918, Albert 1. Prince, Hartford Times, presented Mr. Lon- ergan’s name to the convention. The nomination of ex-Congress- man Lonergan had been a foregone conclusion for a week or more, the first intimation of the strong senti- ment in his favor having come to dity editor of the | public attention at the state conven- tion in Groton. That it was growing the district that ex-Mayor A. M Paonessa of New Britain, who was first in the fleld, learned that he would have a hard fight on his hands if he went Into a battle of ballots, although he had consider- able support which would not have been swayed to the opposing forces. With Paonessa’s withdrawal to accept the nominatton as county sheriff at the convention in this city on Monday, it was freely stated that Lonergan's fleld was clear, yet no (Continued on aPge Two) building, | which reverberated through | that the walls appeared to be sag-| of all officials of the Fein | ng company, which had razed | Marie Sar- | Only Il Speaker Says | “should be taken to a physician, for | which | i ) was so apparent in al sections of Students to Observe Day. Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 2 (UP)— 1e dictates of the ancient Jewish | faith have scored at least a partia victory over Harvard tradition. Harvard college, which ordinarily observes its old-established rules| with rigid reverence, has decided to make a concession in the face of a| conflict between its own yegulations and the Mosaic law as regards the celebration of the holiest day on the Hebrew calendar. Yom Kippur, now being observed | by Jews the world over, came this year on the traditional date set for {the important divisional examina- tions which Harvard seniors must pass to be eligible for degrees. | Jews Ask Postponement ! | A dozen Jewish students who were |scheduled to take the examinations = | pointed to the fact that religious ® |scruples would prevent them from public | qoing so today and requested a post- | ponement. | 1team The Baltimore Orioles. The 5 Messrs. Grove and Boley, who dis- College to ASSlgfl PTOC[OI‘S {0 Do Actual Writing | uates of the Baltimore team. Two Great Men Shiver some strange oversight, my mpco.n | was not included among my effects. |“Red” Barker Collects Money to ‘ il 20000 6 JEWS WIN POINT ‘Without Overcoats IN HARVARD EXAMS o g0 0 S o YOH. KIPPUR “INTERFERES, ‘PUBLIC ENEMIES' Delend His Case DARROW ONE OF COUN_SEL nell and “Dago” Lawrence to be Tried for Vagrangy—Capone Ap- parently Immune, Chicago, Oct. 2 (P)—The enemies”—those thus far appre- | hended,—have begun to show genu- | Dean Alfred C. Hanford regretted | ine concern over the law's campaign | the conflict of dates, but said it was FaGTes g : |too late to arrange a postponement | 0 ecean giiel jou |of Athe examinations and indicated George (Red) o Saties) Berkendias T“‘ff‘”“ |that the Jewish students must either | | the word along fo the 2,000 members | (51 {jis- examinations of .wait an| of the Coal Teamster's union he .ty vear for their degrecs, | | heads to pay three months dues- H6! ‘oo llae; £ B URATI S| Salay tha) nine dollars per member — in B cxaminations until after the observ- advance the money to be paid in by | Sl o i ¥lance of the Day of Atonement | tonlght. Barker, a “public enemy,” |qict 5y [0® o o Soomement needs the money, police suggest, to PR e e finance hfS defense against the : fsRenens . charges of vagran by which the Recelved Many Bequests authorities hope to send him to jail ios Tclled et Hatvant Unk for a year. v, down through the years, had | Darrow One of Lawyers |received liberal financial support oo dawyers from Jewish sources. (‘l?rltfv"c‘\o{“‘r?:;\l\}\'TS attorneys 18| " 1, 1939 Julius Rosenwald donated | are DALTow & o $50,000 to Harvard. In the same d‘_‘! '3\‘]”H‘f““"r‘-”\mfl?“jr r”Felix M. Warbury provided | wa taken from a h8spi-|335000 for a professorship of the al bed to court yesterday to DOSt |pic(ort of Germn eultan i DD’I;Ll”?““‘{_“‘"F:‘?ng’p:‘[t’«':i“-‘ Earlier than that, Lucius N. Lit- ence gan, 2 tauer ha ade an a 3 |faces examinatich by a physiclan | (3U¢F had made an additional gift of 6,121.86 for “the Nathan Lit- | named by Feredal Judge Wilkerson o & %0 S0 0 (0 of Jewish 1 to determine how soon he will be [\i1e s able to appear to answer charge of | 1t¢ 7 and philosophy.” Herbert N., income tax fraud. He also has been | ONiEnC LSTCys, Sranaihad named in a vagrancy warrant. | given 000 toward the Isidor O'Donnell and “Dago ;L':;fo}:“(lé'\ ?,“‘(,"lli‘.'fl"l'rd oo Lawrence” Mangano have been or- [ (210" Bf e SOth "\xc:*t Trieritng o pesllee i mentiiaa | 10 0 S0 F PR TR ey Both,_are “public enemies.” | & orics W. Bliot of Harvard, Julins| Out Friend Rosenwald had donated $100,000. | “Dago Lawrence” walked into the 2 ve nemy,” | dered Many other substantial Jewish | detective bureau last night and toss- | 5105 Were recalled. | In the face of the widespread pro ed down a $100 bill as bond for the | (b fA€C ‘ release of another hoodlum, Tony |(oov that followed Dean Hanford firm stand against any change in the | (Eontinusd on Pags Twe) | examination date, faculty members | the situation at a confer- | GOLD STAROTHERS = s ~ WILLGOTOBOSTON | tee Reserved Seats to Be Pro- vided During Mammoth s Parade PUBLIC WORKS BOARD (ors whose sons and lnothers pdld‘ | the supreme sacrifico during the | ‘World war, will be numbered among ‘ the New Britain women who will | attend «the National Convention of | {the American Legion _in Boston, | tarting next Monday. Three of them will be in the Ma \u\vhnsvnsl capital for the entire convention | while the four others will attend on | | Tuesday only to view the national | convention parade. Proctor System Offered At the end of this meeting it was iflounced that a proctor would b assigned to each Jewish student tak- ing the examinations. Though man- ual labor would be a violation of (Continued on Page Two) Menus to Get Appointment | With Johnson Suc- ceeding Him Upon the return of Severin John- | |son from an Kuropean trip, Mayor Arrangements have been made |G- A Quigley intends to confer with by officers of Eddy-Glover unit, |1im relative to an appointment o American Legion auxiliary of this |the board of compensation and as city, to have reserved seats for the | SCSSment, the mayor said today in mothers in the reviewing stand dur- | ¢Xplanation of the delay in complet- ing the personnel of the board of ing the parade. 1 The Gold Star moth . | public work: It is the mayor's in- A. Schade, M . Mrs. | tention to transfer Samuel W. Menus mma Peterson, | from the board compensation | . Rose Davis and |And assessment to the board of Sahrbache ‘huh]u wo total of 29 members of Bddy- | Mr. Johnson, Glover unit will be in Boston as a‘uwm in business and political cir- cles in New Britain for more than | ‘:o years, has served on the board | of compensation and sment and | Mayor Quigley wishes him to return | to this branch of public service be- HER |cause of his knowledge of real values and general business abilit he said. The board of public works is the | only city commission on which there | is a vacancy, Mayor Quigley having withheld an appointment to the i sixth place for the reason stated: of who has been prom- (Continued on aPge Two) et THE W New Britain and vicinity: Fair, not so cool tonight; | | Friday partly cloudy with slowly rising temperature, l | | | Marshall, | president of the | probate, HOOVER WELCOMED ON WESTERN TRIP President and Party Guests in (leveland Reception \ PARADES THROUGH STREETS Chief Executive to Address Ameri- can Bankers’ —Special ing to Spend Night. Cleveland, and of citizc President and Mrs. Hoover, and the president’s party with a series of Oct. 2 (P)—Six the nation's bankers, and public demonstrations which will be | climaxed tonight by an address by the president before the American Bankers’ association Cleveland Public hall. The president and Mrs. were greeted at the Pennsylvania Railroad station by a reception com- mittee composed of W. W. Head, former president of the American Bankers' association, Mayor John D. and Joseph R. Nutt, na- treasurer of the republican party. A second reception was given a moment later by a delegation of Cleveland banlkers. Parade Starts at Once A parade to escort the president | and his party from the station to | Hotel Cleveland began at once. It followed Euclid avenue which was guarded by 500 policemen and fire- men. A police car bearing Chiet of Police George Matowitz and secret service_ men led the way followed by 24 mounted patrolmen. Next in the line were the famous tiohal black and bay horse cavalry troops | A and B of the first squadron, Ohio National guard, Grays of the 145th infantry, Ohio National guard resplendent inetheir black shakos. President and Mrs. Hoover, open automobile, followed the mili- tary. They were ‘smiling as the crowds lining the streets cheered a welcome. It was the first visit of a United States to Woodrow Wilson Cleveland, isnce \ (Continued on aPge Two) \HANGAN, PAONESSA AND SMITH RALLY SPEAKERS Democratic Candidates and Regis- trar to Address Italian Voters Friday Night. The Italian-American all vote tion at democr: the Erwin hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A program of speaking and entertainment is being prepared. Judge W. F. Mangan, democratic candidate for the office of judge of former Mayor Angelo M. candidate for the office | of sheriff, and Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the democratic town committee, will be the speakers. Salvatore Butera club, will act as chairman and will mlrodnr.» the speakers. Joseph Bi- . Nick Sidoti and Dr. A. L. Avit- mno will act as a committee of re- ception. Monday night the time limit for the filing of ap- plications for the the democratic party for the offices ng for Paonessa, | of state senator and two representa- |on the heels of Representative tives to the state legislature, accord- |ing to an announcement by Thomas ‘M‘Pk renomination. |3 Smith, chairman of the d(‘mo- | cratic town committee. Primaries of the party to select its candidates | will be held on October 10. Association Tonight | Train Puts in At Sid- thous- | s of Cleveland today welcomed | convention at | Hoover | then the Cleveland | Democratic | | club will hold an open mass meet- | of Italian extrac- | ¢ headquarters in | president of the | ! at 9 o'clock will bo‘ nominations in | Winning Pitcher \G:ORGE E.AR\SHA\« BOX SCORE ST. LOU H PO A 0 E 0 0 Douthit, cf Adams, 3b . Frisch, 2b Bottomley, Hafey, If Watkins, r I Mancusco, | Getvert, ss . Rhem, p ... Lindsey, p . Fisher, * .. | Johnson, p . | | 2 6 2 | *—Batted for Lindsey in Tth. ATHLETICS AB R .2 b Bishop, 2b. .. Dykes, 3b | Cochrane, cocmoot Miller, rf Haas, cf | Boley, ss Earnshaw, p | om in an | Watkins; sacrifice on balls, Rhem 2, Johnson 2, Earnshaw 1; struck out | by Earnshaw 8, Rhem .Inhnwu 2; double plays, Foxx; stolen basesi I HOT ASSEMBLY FIGHT BREWING IN BERLIN Rumors of Pressure to Se- | cure Mrs. Hooker’s With- drawal Confirmed Dykes to Herald) —Confirmation of ure had ial to t Oct, 2 that pre: (Spe Berlin, reports drawal of Mrs. Jean Hooker from the contest between herself and | Pardon C. Rickey for the republican |nomination for the general ssem- {bly from this town added fuel to- day to what looms as the hottest caucus fight Berlin has experienced in several years. Mrs. Hooker, how- while admitting the truth of | these rumors, would say nothing which might hint that she was de- scending to a “mud | paign,” and she stated that the ef- forts to end her part in the race | had now ceased. Mr. Ricky's announcement of can- didacy was the first, following close R. O. Clark’s statement that he would not Friends of Mrs. Hooker and those of John J. Me- {Cabe put their names forward as | 22l | (Continued on aPge Two) eve, Toads Break ‘Fast of Centuries;” Scientists Scout Longevity Tale ® Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 2 (— Three small toads apparently suffer- ed no pangs of indigestion today after partaking of what archaeolo- gists believed was their first meal in more than 300 years. The toads, found near Gate, Okla., by J. B. Thoburn, State Histortcal society curator, while excavating in an Indian mound, terday. They were not eager for food, apparently, after their fast of | undetermined length, but ate when food was placed in their mouths. Dr. Frank Brooks, biologist at Oklahoma City university classified the toads as belonging to the pelo- | batidae family and to the scaphiopus. May Be New Species genus As the three toads do not con- | form in description to the one spe- were fed flies yes- | | cies listed in scientific catalogues, Dr. | Brooks said it was barely possible | they belong to a hitherto unknown branch. | No opinion was expressed by Dr. | Brooks as to how long the toads had |been buried or as to whether they | could live it buried 300 years. Tho- | burn, however, was vigorous in de- fense of his estimate. | It would have been impossible | the toads to have been buried in re- cent years,” he sald. “The ground | was packed too tightly.” Sclentists Doubt Story _ Washington, Oct. 2 (®—To the ame category as ‘“pick up a toad nd youdl get warts” or “step on toad and it's sure to rain,” scien- | (Continued on Page Two), . Lindsey 2, | been | brought to bear to secure the with-| slinging cam- | Earnshaw Dazzles Cards With Terrific , Speed, While National Leaguers Pull Rhem, Try Lindsey and Then Turn to Johnson to Stem Tide. Double Tallies in First, | Third and Fourth In- nings Give Philly Com- Lead That Next Four manding Holds for Innings. Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (AP) — The world’s | champion Athletics steam rol- lered the Cardinals today with another heavy hitting attack, knocking Flint Rhem’ out of the box and capturing their second straight world series victory by the score of 6 to 1. George Earnshaw, big right hander, held the National leaguers to six hits and struck out eight. Before another capacity crowd of 32,295 fans, who contributed to & te” of $152,735, exactly duplicat- | ing the figures for the opening game, | the Mackmen score a convincing tri- |umph and prepared to leave for St. Louis and the third game there on | Saturday with a commanding margin of “two up and two to go.” The same cahnonading crew that blasted Burleigh Grimes to defeat vesterday — Cochrane, Bimmons,, Foxx and Dykes, reinforced by Bing Miller—brought about' the downfall of Rhem today within less than four innings. * Lindsey Called In |. Rehm, after yielding seven hard blows, including a home run by Cochrane, in three and one-third innings, gave way to Jim Lindsey of ;!he Cardinal rescue corps. Lindsey stopped the fourth inning e than ran the A’s tally up to nd held the champions runless in lhe next two innings. Earnshaw had the Cardinals pop- ing up to such an extent that Foxx, s put out on an infield play until the sixth, but |the big right hander hurt his foot |in covering first bake for the last put out of this frame. The pitcher limped badly, as he {went to the plate and struck out in the\A’s half of the sixth and then vitched four straight balls to Man- tuso, first up for the Cardinals in | the seventh. Earnshaw weathered the seventh despite the effects of his bad foot, | striking jout George Fisher, a pinch hitter ok Lindsey, but Mack took no chances by hastily warming up Rube Walberg and old Jack Quinn. Jazz Band Appears A jazz band appeared suddenly in the upper stands for the A's half iof the seventh and tooted “The St. Louis Bdues” while the big crowd | roared. After Cochrane’s homer, a single by Simmons and double by Foxx had rmodu(ml two runs in the first in- | ning, the A’s seized an opening in the third to push two more runs ank Frisch's error on Coch- rane’s grounder, with twe out, cost Rhem a chance to retire the side in order and was followed by a slash- ing double to the right field wall by Simmons, scoring Cochrane. Foxx Purposely Passed Foxx was purposely passed, de- | spite the objections of Rhem to or- ders from the bench, but Muller | pasted a line single to left, scoring Simmons. When Rhem intercepted the throw-in and let the ball get past him for an error, Foxx dash- {ed to third and Miller to second but they were stranded when Haas lined to Douthit. The Cards tallied on George Wat- kins’ homer in the second but two errors failed to help them tally in the third frame. Boley fumbled Frisch's grounder and the Fordham flash then stole second, going to third on Cochrane’s wild throw. Hafey and Bottomley, the big guns, failed in the pinch and struck out, despite two “breaks” in their favor on foul balls, one of which Bishop dropped after a hard run and thee other falling unmolested as Dykes slipped in getting under the hojst. The crowd of 33,000 fans actord- ed wild demonstrations to the con- sistent batting attacks of the home town favorites. A single by Doley, pass to Bishop (Continued on aPge Two) / e s e s