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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

21 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 193T Yanks anf Laugh Off Loss of Jake Powell as McOarthy Orders 1938 Series-Hero, to Siokhe WHICH WILL SETTLE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP? GIANTS EVEN GIVE POLICEMAN SHARE Series Money to Be Split Among 36-Persons it Recollections, Observations on World Series If you want to check by the calendar and the clock, I saw roy first World Series game 32 years ago. I saw Christy Math-evvson, one o' my best friends in later years, shut out Connie Macks Athletics three straight games. And I had the feeling then Christy Mathewson, at his peak in 1905, could have shut out any ball club he faced in six straight gamjs. He had everything a great pitcher needs except a rifle, and he didnt happen to need a rifle. I still recall the time in 1912, when Christy Mathewson floated a slow one to Tris Speaker against the Red Sox with two on the gamest pitch I ever saw where Tris floated a high fcul around first base that Baby Leroy or Eddie Bergens Charlie McCarthy could have caught with two impacted teeth.

vr-- 1 ymmkr. JM; ''j Ilf A A v-v v- A V. -s STAR LEFTIES SETTOSTART Gomez Likely to Pitch Against Hubbell Barger Loses Out to Lelber Tanks Still 2-5 Favorite By GERRY MOORE YORK, Oct 4 indications that Lefty Gtmez will hurl the opening game for the Yankees; the probable loss of Jakey Powell, the 1536 batting hero, by the Mc-Carthymen for the entire series and the assignment of big Hank Leiber to centerfield for the Giants if Gomez pitches, were the leading developments here today as New Yorks subway world series rivals staged prolonged drills at Yankee Stadium in preparation for the opening of their intra-city warfare there 48 hour hence. Despite Manager Joe McCarthy's edict that he would not name the Yankee starting line-up until tomorrow morning, Gomez v. as the only one of the American League pitchers who took a rigorous workout today and it is a foregone conclusion that he will be nominated to oppose Carl Mealticket Hubbell Wednesday in the first southpaw duel in a series opening game since 1933.

Poicell Ordered to Bed Next to Gomez, the subpar physical condition of outfielder Powell caused the most comment at the Yankee drill. Firebrand Jake domed a uniform for the first time in several days, in an effort to shake off the effects of an attack of influenza, but didnt get much farther than the Yankee dugout when McCarthy. noting his weakened condition. ordered him home to bed. Powell has dropped 1 pounds during his recent siege, and McCarthy indicated he isnt counting on the ex-Senaiorial stormy petrel for very much service during the coming series.

While the Yankees have two capable replacements for Powell in Myril Hoag and young Tom Hen-rich. jumping Jakes performance against the Giants last Fall when he outhit all his more touted mates, with a mark of .426, cannot be patsed over lightly, and consensus here today was that Murderers Row will miss the eccentric right-handed swinging gardener against the left-handed slants of Hubbell and long Cliff Melton. Berger to Warm Bench Leiber's nomination as the Giant center fielder against left-handed pitching just about ruins the chances of ex-Bostonian Wally Bergers seeing much action in the series. Although Berger had been hitting well in the closing stages of the National League race. Manager Bill Terry made no bones about his decision to start Leiber.

"Berger cant throw well enough New Series Comes Up Year by year this series has rolled along. In 1914, the terrible Mack-men, with Bender, Plank, Mclnnis, Barry, Baker and others, were supposed to slaughter George Stallings Boston Braves. But Rudolph, Tyler and James whipped the Mackmen four straight games against odds of 100 to 1. Then we came to the dramatic era of Babe Ruth, who first pitched 29 consecutive World Series scoreless innings. Later, the bulky Babe switched from defense to offense, blasting the ball over fences and stands to figure in 12 straight World Series victories a record you aftd I never will see again.

There was the time, some 15 years ago, when the Babe hit only three scratch singles for a batting average of .133, which shows you what can happen in a brief series. Now we have a new year and a new series. The Yankees and the Giants again which makes no great hit with the rest of the country south and west if you want the truth as it happens to fall. New York outdraws the rest of the map and New York has the money to spend for players. But Tom Yawkey of Boston proved that you cant buy pennants.

He proved it with more cash than any owner ever spent on a ball club. What about the Yankees and the Giants? Bobby Jones, the greatest golfer of all time, had no use for an 18-hole test. He wanted the longer route. I Rice HITT1 Anything Can Happen In a seven-game series anything can happen, just as anything can happen at 18 holes of golf. It is my belief, in a 154-game hike, the Giarxts couldnt finish within 12 games of the Yankees.

I think they got everything out of a ball club that anyone could get. They had two fine pitchers in Carl Hubbell and Cliff Melton, the Carolina Catapult, who has the speed, the control and the lack of imagination to be always dangerous in a tough spot. The Giants have Hubbell and Melton. But please dont overlook the fact that the Yankees have Vernon Gomez and Red Ruffing. The Giants have Mel Ott, Dick Bartell, Ripple and Joe Moore, among others- But the Yankees have Lou Gehrig.

Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey, Red Kolfe, Tony Lazzeri. who have also been to the wars with their deadly bludgeons. There is the chance that Hubbell and Melton, two effective lefthanders, will hand you an upset and catch the Yankees overconfident, just rolling along. Psychology at times can be a blasting angle of competition. But, man for man and team for team, the Yankees are much the better ball club.

They have just as good pitching and much more in the way of the well-known punch. In a longer series there wouldnt be even an argument. But this is only four games out of seven, where Dame Fortune, the cock-eyed wench, can always play a leading role. (Copyright. 1937, N.

A. N. Inc.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Compiled by J. Fred Barry) Brown. 7 Bryant 9 Hubbell ..22 Coffman 8 Root 13 Melton .20 Bauers ..13 Carleton .16 Davis.

.10 Tobin 6 20 Cstleman 11 TURNER 20 Warneke 18 French ..16 Weaver 8 Ryba 9 13 Schcher 13 A Smith 5 Blanton .14 Brandt ..11 Welland .15 MFDEN 14 Johson.12 Bowman 8 Shoun 7 Haines 3 Eisenstat. 3 Lee 14 Walters .14 2 3 8 3 5 9 6 8 5 3 10 6 11 11 10 5 6 10 10 4 12 10 14 14 12 8 7 3 3 15 15 Pet .776 Davis .11 12 .750 'Gumbert .10 11 Pet .478 .478 .474 .467 .458 .450 .444 .438 .435 .429 .424 .423 .417 .417 .414 .412 .400 .375 .375 .364 .348 .348 .333 .338 .308 .308 .300 .294 .250 .235 .733 .727 .722 .690 .674 .667 .667 .667 .667 .647 Swift. Parmelee Hamlin Mungo Lucas Passeau 9 10 7 8 11 13 9 11 8 10 .14 18 13 Jorgens. 3 4 LaMaster.14 19 Butcher .1115 .645 iDerrineer.10 14 .621 LANNI'G 5 7 .12 17 .615 iHoyt 8 9 4 6 .565 iFitzsmons 6 10 .565 iVn de Mr 3 5 .556 ABLER 4 7 .538 BUSH 8 15 8 15 .517 1 Winford 2 4 .500 IKelleher. 2 4 .500 IMul-ahy 8 18 .500 'Syl Johnn 4 9 .500 Harrell.

3 7 5 12 .500 Hallahan. 3 9 .483 I Schott. 4 13 .4831 LESS THAN FIVE GAMES Brown 2 0 1.000 Cascarella 1 1 OI.ihiO 1 Lohrman. 1 1.000 SMITH 0 0 0 .333 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 McGee 1 0 1.000 Allen Kiemke. 1 1 l.onO Vndbrg Heintmn 1 0 l.oootWhite Sivess SHOFNR Krist Brennan WEIR Baker Kleinhaus Marrow DEMORE CRACKS AN ANKLE AND IS LOST TO WESLEYAN MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct 4 Coach Jack Blott gave the Wesleyan first-string players a light workout this afternoon as the second team beat the freshmen, 12 to 6, in scrimmage.

Murphy scored for the second team on an off-tackle run of 30 yards. Seybolt, left end, also scored on pass from Peterson. The freshmen scored on a pass from Aronson to Moore. Demore, a second-string halfback, cracked an ankle today and will be out for the rest of the season. Floodlights were installed today, and tomorrow practice will be continued until 7 o'clock.

Know Final Pitching Records NEW YORK, Oct 4 (A P) The New York Giants, champions of the National League, took care of every body from Manager Bill Terry down to the policeman stationed at the dressing room door, when they split their share of the world series money today. 1 They divided their end of the receipts into 27 full shares and gave part shares and stipulated amounts to nine others. In addition, Terry said he would take care of pitcher Bill Lohrman out of his pocket. Lohrman was purchased from the Baltimore Orioles late in the season and won his only start for the Giants. In addition to the 22 players and Terry, full shares were voted to coaches Adolf Luque and Pancho Snyder.

Willliam Schaefer, trainer, and Eddie Brannick. club secretary. Blondy Ryan, shortstop, who was brought up in midseason, was given a half-share and pitcher Don Brennan a quarter-share. Pitcher Walter Brown and outfielder Phil Weintraub, both late season acquisitions to the club, were given $500 each along with Ed Logan, assistant clubhouse attendant, and Tom Troy, batboy. Henry Fabian, ground keeper, and Fred Club, clubhouse attendant, were voted $1000 each.

The policeman, John Quinn, came in for $100. 1 HANK GREENBERGS BROTHER GIVES FORT WORTH VICTORY FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct 4 (A Husky Joe Greenberg, younger brother of the illustrious Hank, cracked a lOth-inning single tonight with the bases packed to give Fort Worths Panthers a 3-2 triumph over Little Rock and a three-to-one edge in the Dixie series. BUDGE BEATS RIGGS FOR PACIFIC CROWN Don and Mrs Moody Take Mixed Doubles Title BERKELEY, Calif. Oct 4 (A P) Don Budge provided an expected finish today to the 48th Pacific Coast tennis championships by retaining his mens singles crown against the attack of Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles star, who was an unexpected finalist.

Budge, decidedly off his game in, the first set. won, 4 6, 6 3. 6 2, 6 4. but had to call on all his shots before subduing the stubborn Riggs. Budge later paired with Mrs Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco to win the semifinals and final of the mixed doubles.

Budge and Mrs Moody went into the final with a 6 1, 64 victory over Sylvia Henrotin of France and Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, then won the title by defeating Kay Stammers of England and Gerald Stratford of San Francisco. 6 2, 4 6, 6 3. Anita Lizana of Chile won the womens final today with a 6 2, 6 2 victory over Margot Lumb, English Wightman Cup player. Th? English team of Miss Stammers and Freda James defeated Helen Jacobs and Dorothy Workman. Los Angeles, in the final of the womens doubles, 6 1, 6 4.

BIRDIES-mSIDES OPENS CUP SERIES Bird Son meets Lynn Riversides in the opening round of the National Cup series, according to information from headquarters of the United States Soccer Association and the game will be staged at East Walpole Oct 17. This is the only game of the preliminary round for New England teams, 23 of which are entered in this national elimination. The American pro league teams and all the sandlotters of the Fall River and District League have drawn byes. A total of 116 amateur and pro teams from all over the country has entered the series. New York Americans, winner of the Dewar Cup last year, are out of make it two straight and, like all the other pro outfits, it starts with a bye.

By C. B. C. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Compiled by Melville E. Webb Jr) HusoftL fefrjand Za- V- ft- H' VJf-'V rjr 4 ft for a World Series.

declared the out-spoken Giants boss. With the naming of Leiber to oppose southpaw pitching, the Giants lineup was just about set. Big Hank will be replaced by Lou Chiozza when a right-hander takes over the Yankee pitching burden and that will also entail a shift in batting order. Leiber will bat clean-up when he plays, but Chiozza will drop down to sixth with Jimmy Ripple moving up to the fourth spot. Mancuso Behind Plate Terry said the veteran Gus Mancuso, starting his fourth World Series, will do all the catching unless Hal Schumacher requests that Harry Danning be named as his receiver as the result of their having paired up through most of the regular campaign.

None of the days developments had any effect on the prevailing odds which rate the Yankees 2-5 favorites to knock off their Giant neighbors for the second straight year in their private series. The various Giants, from Terry down, refused to make any comment on their being named rank underdogs by the wagering gentry, but went about their business of tuning up for the actual competition with a determined attitude that predicted a grim fight by them once the series gets underway. SERIES SHORTS Farm Chief Billy Evans, Scout Hugh Duffy and Secretary Phil Troy of the Red Sox led the vanguard of the Boston delegation to the series into town. They were followed shortly afterward by Pres Bob SUCCESSFUL MEH Carl Pet .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .462 .452 .444 .444 .420 .400 .400 .400 .391 .391 .388 .387 .382 .364 .364 .320 .320 .308 .286 .250 .250 .250 009 200 .200 .190 .181 .333 .250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Allen Linke Kraksks. Makosky ller 9 9 8 8 Whitehill.

8 8 Andrews. 6 6 WALBRG 6 6 Malone 4 4 Brown. 6 7 Ferrell ..14 17 Dietrich 8 10 Fischer 4 5 Walkup 9 12 Ross 6 9 Cohen 2 3 Wyatt 2 3 Galehouse 9 14 Thomas. 9 14 i Wade 7 11 Caster 12 19 Kelley ...13 21 Appleton. 8 14 Nelson 4 7 Hildebrnd 8 17 Ruffing Gill Wicker Cain Lyons WILSOl Heving Gomez Phebus Knott 8 17 4 9 2 5 6 18 2 6 2 6 2 7 3 12 1 4 4 17 2 9 0 Chase Bridges ..15 Lee Hudlfn M2 11 MARCM .13 12 .520 Bonetti Kennedy .14 13 .519 Rowe NEWSOM 15 14 Smith Lawson .18 17 .514 Trotter De Shone 14 14 .500 1 Carcarella LESS THAN FIVE GAMES Cox 1 Dean 1 Kalfoss 1 Hatter 1 HENRY 1 Kohlman 1 Lanahan Vance Blake Fink Jacobs Mills Tietje 1.000 GONZLES 1 0 1.000 Van Atta.

1 0 1.000, Broaca 1 0 1.000 Anderson 0 0 1.000 i Bildini 0 1.000 jChelini 0 1.000 Hennessey 0 0 1.000 Miller 2 .500 Kimberlin 0 1 .500 MXaghlin 0 1 .500 Sorrell 0 1 .500) ATHMAS 0 1 0 DONALD KEEPS NEWARK IN SERIES BY 1-0 VICTORY COLUMBUS, Oct 4 (A P) Newark shut out Columbus. 1 to 0, tonight behind the three-hit pitching of Atley Donald to battle its way back into the fight for the little world series championship. It was the second straight win for the Bears, after losing the first three to Columbus at Newark. BUCS RELEASE SCHULTE PITTSBURG, Oct 4 (A P) The Pittsburg Pirates of the National League announced the unconditional release today of Fred Schulte, veteran outfielder. You Ought to Joe.

DiMAGGIO UoHd CHAMPION EAST LYNN GIVEN SENDOFF PARTY, OFF TO SERIES TODAY LYNN, Oct 4 Attended by Homer L. Chaillaux, national director of American Legion baseball program, and his aid, Chuck Wilson of Indianapolis, a sendofl party was held this evening for members of the East Lynn Juniors, winners of- the American Legion national baseball crown, in East Lynn I. O. F. banquet hall.

The banquet was given by East Lynn Post on the eve of the departure of the boys for the World Series. They will attend the first and second games at the Yankee Stadium, Wednesday and Thursday, as guests of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Director Chaillaux, Dr William Lemaire, team manager, and Ray Bessom and Jimmy Hegan left following the dinner for New York, where Chaillaux has an appointment with Judge Landis tomorrow. The remainder of the squad will leave at midnight tomorrow. The party will include George Mara, Henry Herbert, Ateo DiCicco, Arthur Cannon, Thomas Whelan Jr, Walter McManus, Frank Murphy, Angelo Nicketakis, George Bontaites, Clayton Turn-bull, Bob Kelley, John Le-Colst.

Norman Eddy, Coach Gus Daum and State Athletic Officer Ernest Lowell. British Soccer Standings ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division LDP! 2 2 12 Man City. 4 3 0 12 Birm'ham 2 1 4 12 iMiddlesro 4 3 2 12 Sundland 4 3 llliEverton ..4 3 1 11 Derby ...2 3 1 1 1 1 Liverpool 3 2 3 11 1 Blackpool 2 3 2 10 Leicester .2 3 2 10 Grimsby .0 3 3 SiPortsuth 0 Bolfon ...5 Chelsea ..6 Charlton .5 Brentford 5 Stoke ....5 Arsenal ..5 Bwich.5 Leeds .4 Wolrhton 4 Hudsf'd .4 Preston ..3 LDP 4 19 5 1 1 0 4 1 3 2 4 3 Second Division Coventry .5 0 4 14'Blackbum 3 1 13 Swansea .3 1 13 Barnsley .3 Manch U.3 Bury .3 Sheff'd W.2 .3 1 1 .1 .0 3 3 9 3-3 9 4 2 1 1 3 0 3 3 3 4 Aston Vla 6 Sheffld U.6 Chesterfd 5 Bradford .4 Ham U.4 Norwich .5 Stockport 5 Burnley .4 Tot'nham 4 Notts For. 4 Third Gateshead. 5 1 Lincoln .5 Tranmere .5 Cldham ..5 Chester .4 Doncaster 5 Hull 4 Rotherh'm 5 Port Vale.

4 York 3 Bri'ton 4 Third Notts 5-1 Quns R.5 Millwell ..5 Cardiff ...5 Swindon .5 Mansfield .4 Torauay ..5 Watford .4 Crys'l Pal. 4 Scuthend .4 ton .4 2 12 4 12 3 11 111 Luton 111 i Newcastle 3 11 2 10 iSth'pton 2 lOiFulham Division North 3 13 Acrineton 3 2 12 Wrexham .3 2 12 Carlisle ..4 2 12 Rochdale. 3 4 12 Brad City. 2 111 Darlington 2 3 11 iSouthpcrt 2 1 11 1 Crewe Al. .3 2 1(1 Halifax .2 3 9 Barrow ...2 1 .2 Division South 3 13 Erisl City.

3 3 13 Reading ..3 3 13 E.ristol R. .2 2 12; Clapton ..3 2 12 Bourneth 3 3 111 Newport 2 1 11 Gillinehm 2 2 10 Walsall ...3 2 lOiNorth'pton 2 2 10 Exeter 1 1 9 (Aldershot 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Rangers ..6 0 5 17 (Patrick ...4 Dunaee .8 1 I Arbroath .4 MotherwT 6 2 3 15 Ayr Utd .3 Celtic ....6 2 3 15 Queens P.3 Hearts. ...6 2 2 14 St Johnss. 3 Falkirk ...5 2 3 13 Qeen of S.2 St Mirren. 5 4 2 12 Hibernians 2 Aberdeen .5 6 2 12 Hamilton .5 5 111 Clyde ....1 Tn 5 3 11 'Morton ...2 Second Division Raith 6 0 2 14 Forfar ...3 Albion ...6 1 113 Last Fife .3 1 Stirling'.

1 St Berds. .4 2 2 10 Montrose .2 Dunf line .5 3 OlO Kings Airdon .5 3 0 10 Dundee U.2 Stenh'g'r .4 2 2 10Alloa 2 Cowd'n'th 4 3 19 Edinburgh 1 Leith ....3 3 2 8. Brechin ...0 2 10 2 10 3 9 Clark Knocks Out Bland BUFFALO. Oct 4 (A F) Jim Clark, amateur middleweight exchamp, kayoed Tom Bland, Toronto, in 53 seconds tonight. YANKEE DYAMITE TRIO GEHRIGS STRING 1965 AS YANKS PLAYED 157 NEW YORK, Oct 4 (A P) The schedule called for only 154 games but the New York Yankees played 157 with the result that iron man Lou Gehrig ran his string of consecutive games to 1965.

Two tie games and a digested contest with the Cleveland Fn dians were the three extra contests. The Yanks and Browns finished all-square at 8-8 on June 13. Washington played a 5-5 tie with the American League champions on July 11. The Indians protested the Yanks 7-6 victory on Aug 6 and were upheld by Pres Will Har-ridge. Later in the season, the Yanks won the replay, 7-3.

Quinn and Mrs Quinn, Secretary-son John Quinn and Duffy Lewis of the Bees. General Manager Eddie Collins of the Hose arrives tomorrow morning, while Manager Joe Cronin comes up from Washington just in time for the opening game. Evans imparted the interesting information that there will be no entangling alliances between the Hose and their farm clubs next season. And he expects; several rookies to make determined bids to make the Sox 1938 varsity. Another Hub angle to the series is Bill Stewarts appointment as one of the four umpires.

Stewart. Basil and Barr are making their series' debuts, with Emmett Ormsby the only veteran arbiter. HARRISf SIGNS CONTRACT AS SENATORS MANAGER WASHINGTON, Oct 4 (A P) Clark GrifAth announced tonight that Stanley Bucky Harris has signed a contract to manage the Washington Senator for the third straight year. He did not disclose the salary. Harris gained fame as the youthful manager of the Senators when they won the World Series in 1924.

Batting Records NEW YORK, Oct 4 (A of the World Series rivals. P) the CuFPAiaJOM A.p pbo-to OR GIANT SOUTHPAW ACES? 45 HURT AS STANDS CRASH ATMAT SHOW Police Chiefs Among Fans Who See Londos Win BALTIMORE, Oct 4 (A P) Jim Londos of Greece felled George PenchefT, Australian champion, after one hour, five minutes and 45 seconds of wrestling tonight and was crowned world champion by the Maryland State Athletic Commission. Londos was given a tough fight and a gold belt for winning it. An airplane spin and body slam silenced PenchefT before a crowd of 15.000 persons, including police officials here for the annual convention of the International Police Chiefs Association. The bout was the feature of the Baltimore police benefit fights that got off to a bad start when a portion of the stands collapsed before they began.

Forty-five persons were injured, two seriously, in the collapse. Stanley Scherr, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, said the $30,000 gate was an all-time record. MAKAR PUMMELS BUNGY IN HALTED HOLYOKE FIGHT HOLYOKE, Oct 4 Mickey Makar, Jersey City, 145, scored a technical knockout over Dave Bungy, New York, 148, in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round main bout at the Valley Arena here tonight. Bungy took a bad beating and hardly raised a hand in defense. Other results: Red Hutchens, Hartford.

125, beat Bobby Martinez, Albany Negro, 125a. six rounds: Jerry Dillon, New Haven. 120, beat Tommy Burns, Springfield. 120a, six rounds; Babe Lancaster, Albany Negro, 148. beat Sammy Athas.

Springfield. 145, technical knockout, fourth round: Johnny Baker. Meriden. 132, beat Joe Missouri, Deerfield. 133, technical knockout, third round.

of Series Rivals Complete season batting records New York Yankees and Giants: HR 437 48 29 29 8 0 3 0 4 3 0 14 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 RBI 158 165 136 136 42 2 47 4 59 42 20 72 49 6 6 9 4 0 4 1 3 7 1 Pet .353 .346 .328 .338 .328 .313 .301 .283 .277 .263 .246 .243 .235 .229 .212 .202 .200 .182 .167 .148 .130 .114 .030 GIANTS eight races DAILY It i it time daily double Cr finiik in li Bla Rfcka Rci( 1 1117. 0 Rost 21. free parking ADMISSION to Grand tUnd 1.15 P.M. 1 DAILY wmiiHm THE CHOICE OF if Player and Position Gehrig, lb. Di Maggio, cf Dickey, Selkirk, rf Hennch.

cf Mekcsky, Hoag. If Glenn, Rolfe. 3b Powell, cf Heffner, inf Lazzeri. 2b Crosetti. Murphy, Pearson, Ruffing, Gomez, inf Hadley, Andrews, Jorgens.

Wicker, Malone, NEW YORK Player Coffman, p. Ripple, Moore, If Leslie, lb Bartell. Ott. 3b Leiber. cf Whitehead, 2b.

Danning, Berger, cf Mancuso. McCarthy, lb. Ryan, inf Chiozza. cf Baker, Schumacher, Hubbell. Madieskl.

Gumbert. Melton, Smith, Brennan, (Exclude Cattleman Injured and win ptk OLVNWA PALE AL, IS THE ORDER, WHEN THESE THREE GENTLEMEN CALL FOR "ROOM SLQVCQ OFF THE STAGE. imp BiOWM ANdHPMI ARE FEATURED IN GEORGE ABBOTTS SPARKLING CDMEDV "ROOM SERVICE; SOON AT THE Shubert COPLEY Theatre OLD INDIA PALE. IS CRONYNS FAVORITE ALE AND HE PROODIY INTRODUCES IT TO HIS FRIENDS. 1 ruviCTO.tiit CAIINIT OR LONDRIS.IOt pANITKLA.SIll not play.) Advertisement,.

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