New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 1

- William R. Green, president of the News of the World By Associated Press LSTABLISHED 1870 Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg Oct. 4th . NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930.—TWEN 15,270 PRICE THREE CENTS ATHLETICS TAKE SERIES WITH 7 TO 1 WIN | | I LEGION CONDEMNS COMMUNIST WORK, BOSTON HOODLUMS {onvention Passes Resolution Deploring Activity of Reds Thronghont Nation T e Flasks Major Cause Of Legion Accidents Boston, Oct. 8 (UP) The pocket flask appears to have been a major cause of accidents in con- nection with the American Le- gion convention now in session here, Hospital reports show that pa- tients have been treated for the following: Hit by flask,tripped on flask, sat on flask, fell on flask. Massachusetts General hospital reported today that its supply of headache powder was exhausted. SURRY DAMAGE FOLLOWED IN WAKE OF CELEBRATION Members Call Attention to Work of i Congressional Committee Seeking to Check Radical Efi'om—l)lstl.ll guished Speakers Address Gather- Gourard, ing, Including Gen. French World War Hero. Boston, Oct. 8 (A—Resolutions condemning communistic activity in | the United States and regretting acts of vandalism by hoodlums during the presence of Legionnaires in the city were adopted at the opening of to- day's session of the national conven- | tion of the American Legion . The delegates had gathered at the hall more than an hour late, after a day and a night of riotous hilarity yesterday during which hoodlums had tipped over and otherwise dam- aged automobiles and committeed other disorders. The disorders oc- curred after a great eight-hour pa- rade in which more than 70,000 per- sons participated. Calls Attention to Work The resolution pertaining to com- munism called attention to the work of the special congressional commit- tee, appointed to investigate the activities of communists in this country and to report to congress for legislature and urge “appropriate legislation to end all mommunistic activities subversjve to our form of government.” Several distinguished guests were on the speaking program of today's session, including Rear Admiral Wil- liam S. Benson, General Frank T. Hines, administrator _of . veterans' affairs at Washington; General Henri Gourard, French World war hero; American Federation of Labor, and Major General Sir William Hickie of Ireland. General Gourard spoke through an interpreter and at the conclusion of his address, presented to the Legion a loving cup as a gift of the French republic. It was stipulated that the cup was to be put in keeping be- tween the various Legion depart- ments in any sort of contest desig»l noted by the national body.s Urges Crime Eradication Admiral Benson, in his speech to- | day, urged the members of the Le- | gion to “study and eradicate the causes of crime and to vindicate the laws."” He spoke of the growth of ‘“our wealth, our power, and our educa- tional and cultural resources,” and he said, “our lawlessness increases | apace.” Admiral Benson's address in part follows: “Your duty to serve your country, to protect its institutions and to per- petuate its freedom did not end | | (Continued on Page Two) CONNIE MACK UNFAIR, MAJOR HOOPLE WAILS| Has Been Using Only Best thletic Pitchers Against Cardinals By Major Amos A. Hoople Philadelphia, Oct. 8—Egad, Jove, my lads, but the breaks have been going against us,' indeed, but with our backs to the wall, and our ears to the ground, we have just begun to fight and will continue on until the last man is out. My Cardinals— Just before today’s contest in the annual blue ribbon classic of base- ball, T shall go into a diplomatic conference with Gabby Street. We shall have to take desperate means and extremes if we are to snatch victory from the fleld in this gruel- ling struggle. As your correspondent views the whole affalr, Manager Connie Mack i3 taking an unfair advantage by using only his best twirlers against my boys. It begins to appear that lefty Grove and George Earnshaw will pitch the entire series. Aroomph— Here let me interject a little di- gression that only now occurred to me. 1 wanted Gabby Street, you know, to keep an ace in the hole, to | stick to his guns and under no con- dition to give up the steamer. He has done these three things well, and tomorrow Wild Bill Hallahan will face the lads at the wicket in the attempt to break that Nne. Egad, we shall stand now like Wellington at Waterloo. Let there be no moaning at the bar when we Kick off. Let us all, in a spirit of unfifging determination, face thes enemy in his own lair and refuse defeat, gallantly. Cheerio, then, un- #il the last. ‘“Home Run” MACINTOSH CASE INHIGH TRIBUNAL Yale Prolesor's Cizenship Fought in Supreme Court \CLAIM REYERSAL UNJUST Minister Who Would Judge Own Reasons for War Qualified State- ment on Willingness to Fight Be- fore Original Judge. Washington, Oct. 8 (—The su- preme court was asked today by Solicitor General Thacher to prevent Rev. Douglas Clyde Macintosh. & Canadian, from obtaining American citizenship. In 1909, Dr. Macintosh joined the Yale university faculty. He was & Canadian chaplain in the war. Has Moral Reservations In 1919, he made a second decla- ration in Connecticut of intention to become an American citizen. Exam- ined for his papers and asked wheth- ex he would take up arms in defense of'this county, he replied: “Yes, but I should want to be free to judge of the necessity.” The federal court denied him naturalization, holding the reply in- dicated he was “not aftached to the principles of the constitution.” The second circuit court of ap- peals reversed the ruling and order- ed him admitted to citizenship, tak- ing the position that “the refusal te perform military service on account ot religious scruples has not been regarded as inconsistent with the du- ties and obligations of citizenship.” Declaring this ruling to be con- trary to the decision of the supreme court in the Schwimmer case, when a woman was refused paturalization | because she would not promise to take up arms in defense of the United States, Solicitor General Thacher, asking a supreme court re- view, asserted it opened or the creation of a class of citi- zens who reserve to themselves the |right to determine whether any fu- ure war in which the United States i1s involved deserves their moral sup- port and justifies arms in defense States.” Secs Disastrous Result He declared the ruling, if permit- ted to stand, would be particularly harmful, “because of the large alien population residing in the second cir- cuit,” which includes New York state. EXCLUSIVE NIGHT CLUB RAIDED EARLY TODAY Maison Nebeha Visited By Police— their taking up of the United Four Employes Arrested for Possessing Liquor New York, Oct 8 Maison Nebeha, off Park avenue in East Sixtieth street where the doorman wears evening clothes and carries a silver headed cane, was raided by the po- lice early today. About 50 patrons, all in evening attire, were ordered from the place and four employes were arrested on charges of possessing liquor. Nine bottles of liquid were seized. The club, located in a quiet residen- tial section, was decorated with ex- pensive modernistic furnishings and had a Hawalian band. The raid was made as a result of complaints from residents of the neighborhood. The prisoners described them- selves as Joseph Bullo, 3§, manager; John Belmonte, 35, part owner; Jose Alvarez, 37, a waiter, and Arthur Strand, 28, doorman. An additioral charge of operating a club without a license was lodged against Bullo. the way | (®) — The | a night club just| 1 THE SCORE BY INNINGS 23456789T0tal o[ 000600001 1 IATHLETICS 2;0}122“"1‘040[ PHILADELPHIA TEAM ENDS CONTESTS, RETAINS WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP WON IN 1329, BY CAPTURING FOURTH TILT New Haven, Oct. policeman stood on a corner half a block away, thieves early today giass window of Michaels-Maurer jewelry store at 822 Chapel street and stole watches valued at $600. Silverware, bracelets and diamond touched. noticed the broken window and no- tified Patrolman Lawrence McNell, on duty at the corner of Church and Chapel street, not more than 100 Thieves Break Window, Rob Store, With PolicemanfiHalf Block Away 8 (A—While a| hurled a brick through the plate | {rings also in the window were not | | A passer-by shortly before 5 a. m. | yards from the robbery scene. He |reported to headquarters that he |had passed the place less than a halt hour previously and had tried the door. The robbery was believed to have taken place as an “owl” trol- ley car to East Haven passed, with |the noise of the street car drowning out the crash of breaking glass. A newsboy in the vicinity said he had noticed three youths acting sus- |piciously on Chapel street a short |time before the break was discover- ed. Police were given a good de- Iscription of the trio. POLICE CHIEF DIES, FIVE OTHERS SHOT Post Ofice Robber Suspects Battle Southern Posse TWO BANDITS MAY DIE Mack Carringer of Murphy, N. C., Dies of Wound—Tried to Capture Meri in Car for Robbery of Ten- nessee Man. Murphy, N. C, Oct. 8 (A—Mack Carringer, chief of police of Murphy, was shot to death and five other persons wounded, fatally, early today in a gun battle with three men suspected of robbing the post office at Coker Creek, Tenn. Two Robbers Shot Two of the suspected post office robbers weré shot down and are not expected to recover. They are Wal- ter Bryson, shot through the chest, iand Jeft McPherson, wounded in the |head and abdomen. McPherson said 'he was from Kentucky. {residence was not learned. The third |suspect escaped. Police said he was | wounded. Patrolman George Leatherwood, 35, was shot through the right lung |and Patrolman Burt Savage in the arm. Late last night, C. C. Linderman, postmaster at Coker Creek, tele- phoned Carringer the post office had been robbed by three men and asked |him to watch for the trio. With three patrolmen, the police chief | | went to the west edge of Murphy where an automobile ahswering the description given by the postmaster of the robbers' car later appeared. The car was halted and Carringer began to question its occupants. The patrolman said one of the three men in the automobile then pulled | a pistol and shot the chief. The gun battle followed. One Policeman Escapes Toby Fain, policeman, was the |only one of the seven engaging in | the battle to escape unhurt. Dogs were placed on the trail of | the suspected robber who ran from the scene. Linderman told Carringer over the telephone that the three men who robbed his combined store and post | office carried him bound and gagged nine miles into the country and tied him to a tree. He said he loosened his bonds after an hour and reached | the telephone. | |Greenwich Village Poets Manhandle Holdup Men | New York, Oct. 8 (P—Tt was just another - blow to the legend which peoples Greenwich Village with long haired poets: Twelve patrons of a| | village restaurant at one Jones street turned on two gunmen early today. defended the proprietor's cash reg- ister, dodged one bullet and chased the intrduers out of the place into |the arms of two detectives who hap- ipened to be passing. Discrimination Against American Citizens In Washington, Oct. 8 (A—Charges of discrimindtion against American property owners in France, which may involve the entire question of reciprocal Franco-American treaty rights, are being investigated by the state department. ' The attention of the department has been called to the case of Cap- tain Paul Rockwell, an American citizen, who purchased a homg in Paris in 1926 and has been defeat- ed in every effort since to secure possession’ of it from a Frenchman who was a tenant when the purchase was made. The tenant, it was alleged, on learning the new that time | France Is Charged owner was an American, declined to | move from the premises under the | terms of the so-called French rent- | laws. Accorded Equal Rights Under the Franco-American treaty | ot 1853, French citizens in the United States and American citizens in France were accorded equal rights with the citizens of the country in which they resid-| ed so far as property ownership | was concerned. This treaty now would accord these rights to some | 155,000 Frenchmen in the United (Continued on Page Two), three perhaps,schoel for boys, was held prisoner at Bryson's | NEGRO INATE OF SGHOOL CONFESSES 18 Year 0ld Youth Murdered House Mother With Ieepick REMOYED T0 SECRET JAIL Lad Says Reprimands From Victim’s | Husband One Reason For Attack —Also Wanted to Get Shoe Polish From Closet. | i Glen Mills, Pa., Oct. 8§ (A)—Alex- ander McClay Williams, 18 year old | negro inmate of the Glen Mills an unnamed place today as the al- leged confessed slayer of Mrs. Vida Robare, & matron at the institution which houses between 600 and 700 boys, The attractive house-mother | was found dead in her bedroom last | Friday with 38 stab wounds in her | | chest. | Removed in Sccret Williams, after his confession late {last night to Major E. B. Hickman, superintendent of the school; District Attorney William J. MacCarter and Delaware county detectives, was re- | moved to a secret place of imprison- ment at MacCarter's order to guard against a possible demonstration. Williams had been subjected to |repeated questioning by the investi- gators since Sunday, but until last |night he had denied any knowledge [of the case. Then he blurted out his | confession to Major Hickman and [later repeated it before Charles Ed- win Fox, former district attorney of Philadelphia, chairman of the board of trustees at the school, and other | authorities. Revenge on Mrs. Robare's hus- band, an instructor at the school for an alleged reprimand, and a plan to steal her keys so that he might ob- (Continued on Page Two) COMMISSION PROPOSES REGREATION DIRECTOR Engaging of Full Time Su- | pervisor Recommended in Annual Report In the report of the municipal | recreation commission, completed to- |day, the recommendation is again | made that an appropriation be al- |lowed for the employment of a full | time supervisor of recreation. Past| |efforts to obtain such an appropri- | ion have been unsuccessful but in | [ the judgmen? of the commission it | cannot be delayed longer if the best | interests of the public, the children |and the city in general are to be | served. The report is as follows: “The report of the municipal rec- reation commission covering the last two years of activity on the pub- lic playgrounds is herewith respect- fully submitted. The detailed pro- |grams of play, together with statis. tics and other pertinent information |is contained in the report of the su- pervisor, John J. Smithwick. “As the park system of the city {has expanded, so has the activity of ,Lhe public playgrounds increased in | scope, and it is a pleasure to report that the utmost harmony and co- ordination of effort existed between {the officials of the park and recrea- tion boards. “It seems to us, that we can no | longer delay engaging a supervisor |to act for the commission on an all- | vear-round basis. This commission d commissions before it have urg- |ed the employment of a competent | MEAT IS CONDEMNED | Shanklon, FISHING SCHOONER® RACE TOMORROW Ganadian “Bluenose” and Glot- oester “Thebaud” Contestants CREWS PRAY FOR GALES | Contests to Be Resumed After Lapse of Seven Years for Lipton Trophy | —O01d Salts Superstitious Over Fate of Boats. Gloucester, Mas,, Oct. 8 (#—The men brave the fury of the North Atlantic to reap the harvest of the deep will make sport of their hazardous calling tomorrow when | the Bluenose, out of Lunenburg, N. S., queen of the Canadian fishing fleet, and the schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of the Gloucester fleet, meet off here to sail for the Sir Thomas Lipton international fish- ermen's challenge trophy. The cup will go to the schooner first to win two races over a tri- angular course of approximately 37 nautical miles, and with it the great- er part of a large purse. Series to be Resumed The series will make a resumption of the international fishermen’s con- tests after a lapse of seven years. During that period Gloucester schooners have raced among them- selves, and the fishermen of the mar- itine provinces have done the same thing. When the series off Gloucester has been sailed the two schooners are scheduled to leave for Halifax, N. S., and off that port to race for the old Dennis cup, emplematic of the sailing championship of the North Atlantic. The cup was last | won by Bluenose, but owing to dis- pute in a later contest the trophy's status has remained obscure during the past seven years. Capt. Walters Again Chosen Captain Angus Walters, who has iled Bluenose to more than one ctory is again at her wheel, and Captain Ben Pine, veteran of many sailing contests, will skipper Glou- cester's hope in both series. Bluenose 1is considerably larger than the Thebaud, and carrles an appreciably larger spread of sail, but she is now more than nine years old, who (Continued on Page Two) IN MAIN ST. STORE Lamb in Strauss-Roth Mar- ket Called Unfit by Food Inspector A few hours after the board of health had gone on record in favor of prosecuting the owners of the Strauss-Roth stores on Main street should there be further discovery of meats or foodstuffs unfit for hu- man consumption in the store, Dr. B. D. Radcliffe found 45 pounds of lamb on sale and reported it to Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent of health, who condemned it, yesterday afternoon. Dr. Dumont said today that the lamb was in the process of “sweat- ing” and should not have been on | sale. He will confer with Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods shortly on the entire situation and it will be de- cided whether to prosecute on the information in possession of the health department, sterday being the third time meat in the store was condemned as unfit. Three Men in Coal Mine Trapped During Night | Massillon, 0., Oct. 8 (A—Three members of the night crew at the | Dalton Coal company, 10 miles west of here, were trapped in the Slope imine today by a fire that destroyed | lall the buildings at the mouth of |the working. Those trapped were Russell Robert Douglas and Har- vey Sword, all of Mt. Pleasant. Firemen from Massillon answered | an _emergency call and aided in| forming rescue crews. | | * NEW BRITAIN New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, followed by showers Thurs- day aftecmoon or evening; slightly warmer tonight. ® (Continued on Page Two). l} T | | i | * * \REBELS CLAIM VICTORY | BY the Associated Press, | ports were received of the capture | REPORTS CONFLICT ON BRAZIL BATTLE Government Says It Will Soon Be in Control Revolutionists Say They Have Taken Pernambuco and Natal—Other Rumors Indicate Official Regime | 1s Making Progress. | | Conflicting reports as to the pro- gress of the revolution in Brazil were received today from Rio De Janeiro and from the rebel head- quarters at Porto Alegre. Dispatches from Rio De Janeiro asserted that with the exception of the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, the government was expected soon to dominate the entire country. At the same time a rebel com- munique issued at Porto Alegre re- ported the capture of the northern cities of Pernambuco and Natal and important acquisitions of strength in southern Brazil. Caffture Rumored Buenos Aires, Oct. 8 (® — The capture of the important northern city of Pernambuco after a 24-hour battle, the peaceful occupation of the city of Natal, and important progress in the southern areas was claimed by leaders of the Brazilian revolution today. Pernambuco, said a communlque issued at Porto Alegre, Rio Grande Do Sul, fell after an insurgent force of 8,000 men had marched against it and taken it from the garrison. Dispatches from the correspond- ent of La Nacion at Porto Legre said that the people in Rio Grande Do Sul, had received news of the revolutionary movement with great enthusiasm and that many volun- teers had presented themselves to serve in the revolutionary ranks. 100,000 in Army It was estimated the revolutionary army in Rio Grande Do Sul now has available 100,000 men. The rebel leaders also laid claim to important acquisitions of arms and munitions. They sald that as soon as the movement started meas- ures were taken to capture an ar- senal where there were 29,000 rifles and 443 machine guns. All this war | material was distributed among the revolutionary troops. The correspondent said that re-| of Gen. Rondop and his entire staff of the federal army as they were marching towdrd Rfo Grande Do Sul. These reports also said that (Continued on Page Three.) FOUR CHESHIRE INMATES TRANSFERRED T0 PRISON Two of Youths Made Daring Break for Freedom Two Weeks Ago, Official Says Cheshire, Oct. 8 (UP)—Four in- mates of Cheshire reformatory, two of whom made a darihg break for freedom two weeks ago, have been transferred to Wethersfield state | prison, Superintendent George skine announced today. Erskine denied rumors a riot had occurred at the reform school re- cently. Two youths ran for an automobile | in the reformatory yard, Erskine said, but were subdued by guards be- fore they could start the car. The other two had been *‘troublesome | elements” for some time, he said. The reformatory directors authorized the transfer to state prison Monday. The superintendent declined to disclose the names. Er-| | Douthit, ct | cident. BOX SCORE CARDINAL ABR HPOA E . [ Adams, 3b . High, 3b Watkins, rf . Frisch, 2b Hafey, If Bottomley, 1b . Wilson, ¢ Gelbert, ss Hallahan, p Johnson, p . Lindsey, p . « 5 1 L ) 3 PR T L LS IBell, p ... “Fisher | Blades, xx Orsatti, xxx Totals ATHLETICS AB R ¥ Bishop, 2b Dykes, 3b ... Cochrane, ¢ Stmmons, If-cf .. Foxx, 1b . Miller, rf ... Moore, If . Haas, cf . Boley, ss Earnshaw, p. . sod Sommmw® (SR AW R RN = »ll o2 (I » 2 Base hits, Miller 2, Hafey Tisher, Cochrane, Dykes; home runs, Simmons, Dykes. Sacrifice hits, Miller. Bases on balls, Earnshaw 3, Hallahan 3, Johnson 2. Struck out by, Earnshaw 6, Halla- han 2, Johnson 2. Passed ball, Wil- son 1. Hit by pitcher, Bishop. 4 WORKMEN HURT Truck Hits Fence and Goes Into Ditch in Simsbury BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL | _ New Britain Men Involved in Accl- All in Employ of Hartford Con- tracting Concern. New Britain General hospital this morning when a Hartford upon which they were riding, over- turned on the Granby-Simsbury road. The injured are: Joseph Sabolow- | ska, 45, of 326 High street; fractur- ed collar bone and lacerated right hand. Anthony Virdo, 33, of 330 Corbin place, injured right eye and lacera- tions of left hand and leg. Michael Faly, 27, of 285 High street, possible injury to skull, lacer- | ations to head and left leg. Anthony Landini, 26, of 54 Beaver | street, lacerations on face and hands. Landini received treatment at the hospital and then went home. The others will be confined to the hos- pital for some time. The men are laborers in the em- ploy of Webster & Webster, Hart- ford contractors. to give a lucid description of the ac- As the facts were ascer- tainable they were driving toward Simsbury on the narrow road, when a front tire blew out. The accldent wrenched the steer- ing gear from the driver’s hands and sent the truck crashing through a fence, where it overturned in Nitch. Passersby aided the men to get to the office of a Simsbury phy- sician, where they were given first ald treatment and sent to the local hospital. The driver and one other man es- caped injury. Illinois Town Sold Watseka, Tll, Oct. 8 (A—The vil- lage of Hickman was knocked off the map yesterday with an auctioneer's hammer. Four bidders stood in the rain and paid $1,039 for what was left of old Peter Hickman's dream of a community center. More enterpris- | ing neighboring towns had lured to | themselves the trade and commerce that once was Hickman's. In 1880 Hickman's upward curve | began. { trekked from Delaware to the site in Troquois county and took up all | the land in the vicinity. The Chi- Peter Hickman and his sons | at Auction for $1,039 as Four Bidders Compete | and Hickman became the largest the state. With the turn of the cen- tury the down curve set in. Other towns which sprang up captured some of its profitable rural trade. Grain shipping fell off. The railroad discontinued in 1910. Hard roads aiding travel to more populous cen- ters gave the final blow. Only a house, a store, the post office, and two small buildings were left for the auctioneer's customers vesterday. a connection of the Hickman family by marriage, owned what had been | cago and Central Illin railroad built a branch from Cissna Junction the center of the town, and it was I'she who put it up at auetion, oL, Lindsey 88 N oco20200 ASTIRE BLOWS 0UT dent On Narrow Country Road— | Four local men were brought to | truck | They were unable | al grain shipping point in that part of | Mrs. Helen M. Reimer of Milford, | ‘Mack’s Team Pounds | Visitors From All An- gles—Hallahan, Wild As Hawk, Yanked in :fi Third, While Johnson Lasts 3 Innings. Pulled Out im Eighth for Bell—Earn- shaw Lets Down to Al- low Cards One Run in Ninth Frame But Saves More Scores. Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (AP)—Behmd the won- derful pitching of Big George Earnshaw, Connie Mack’s Ath- | letics toddy won their second successive world’s baseball | championship, crushing the St. | Louis Cardinals 7 to 1 in the sixth game. It gave the A’s the series, four games to two. The Athletics hammered the offer- ings of Wild Bill Hallahan, their rrevious conqueror, as well as the | pitching of his successors, Sylvester | Johnson and Jim Lindsey with the most sustained and spectacular bat- ting attack of the world series. The world champions made their | seven hits count for as mary runs as they went on a- rampage and quickly settled the lssue that had ‘hepn so hard fought and close up to today. Hallahan yielded two runs in the first inning, retired for & pinch hit- |ter after another wild display of pitching in the second and gave way to Sylvester Johnson, a right hand- | er, who was greeted by Simmons’ | homer at the outset of the third. In this inning, Bing Miller's sece d successive double was wasted. \Irmmh|le. with a crowd In ex- | cess of 30,000 roaring encourage- ment, Big George Earnshaw, start- ing his second straight game, bore dewn with his fast ball, and held the Cardinals to two safe hits in the | first four innings. He struck out | four in this span, including Bot- | tomley, for the ninth time in the | series. Connie Mack, after revamping his outfield at the start of the game, moving Stmmons to center and a | recruit, Jim Moore, to left, went back to his regular batting order in | the fourth. Simmons went back to | left field and George Haas returned | to center. First Inning—Cardinals Douthit up—strike one, | Foul, into stands, near left fleld, strike two. Douthit struck out, swinging at the third one, a curve. Adams up—Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Foul into the stands back | of the plate, strike two. Foul on top of stands, back of plate. Adams | rolled to Foxx and was out, unassist- | ed. | Watkins up—Ball | Ball two, outside. | ing. Strike two, | struck out, | | | | called. | | s one, outside. Strike one, swing- swinging. Watkins swinging hard at the | third strike. No runs, left. no hits, no errors, none First Inning—Athletics Bishop up—Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Bishop lifted a fiy to | Frisch near second base. Dykes up—Dykes was given a big | hand. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Ball two, high. Ball three, low. Strike two, called. Foul into stands along left fleld line. Ball four, high. Dykes walked. Cochrane up—Strike one, called. Cochrane hit to right field and Dykes scored. Cochrane went to third. It was a two-base hit. . Watkins was charged with an error when the ball rolled through him. Simmons up—Ball one, low. Strike one, swinging. Strike two, called. It was fast. Sinmtmons struck out, swinging hard at the third strike. Foxx up—He was cheered. Strike one, swinging. Foul into stand back of first, strike two. Ball one, inside. Foxx fouled along the third base line, Hallahzn let it roll outside. Ball two, low. Ball three, high. Ball four, outside. Foxx walked. Miller up—Ball one, inside. Ball two, low. Cochrane scored on Miller's double to center. Foxx went to third. Watkins made a great play to hoid the ball to a double. Moore up—Moore lifted a fly Douthit on the first pitched ball. Two runs, two hits, one error, two left. to Second Inning—Cardinals Frisch up—Foul into the stan hack of first. Strike one. Ball one, inside. Frisch flied to Simmons, (Continued on Page Twe),