The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

NATS DEPLORE TWO DECISIONS DURINGDEFEAT Manager Terry Admits Playing In Greatest Game of Career; High Praise for Hubbell By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Writer) WASHINGTON, Oct. Bill Terry and his victorious Giants, lap-dancing and yelling their delight, today's breathtaking 11-ln-ntng world series battle was "the greatest game" they ever played. To doleful Joe Cronin and his Washington mates It was just a headache and one of the bitterest dosea the gods of defeat ever dished out to a fighting team. With his hands to his throbbing head, Cronin joined but little In the raging chorus of bitter denunciation of Umpire Charlie Moran's derision on Manush at first base In the sixth and his subsequent action In banishing from the game the big left-fielder who leads his team in batting. REAL HEADACHE "My head's splitting." muttered Cronin, his face set and tragic.

The Washington dressing room was filled with sulphurous explosions. Players mounted benches, jhouteu unprintable comments high. Strike thrown out of a world series game If I didn't think I was right?" asked Manush. His mates backed him up in the assertion that he beat Critz's throw-to Hubbell on that close and important play in the sixth while across the way Hubbell, Terry'. Mancuso and others said they thought Moran was right in calling Heinie out.

CELEBRATION In striking contrast, unadulterated joy reigned at the Giants' quarters where Bill Robinson, Broadway Negro tap-dancer, put on Qtt a snoe-ieamer sympnony 01 aeugni and some of the Giants followed suit. "It was the greatest ball game I ever played in," said Memphis Bill Terry, his eyes sparking. Play by Innings Fourth Game Ott up: Ball one. Inside and low. strike three, finned.

Ball two, inside. Ott popped out to Bluege. The Senator fans gave their club a big hand. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Senatori Myer up: Foul, strike one.

Myer flied to Moore in left center. Moore had to run fast to make the catch. Goslin up: Ball one, inside and high. Ball two. inside.

Goslin flied out to Ott In right field. Manush up: Play was delayed while overflow spectators were sent back to the stands. Strike one, call ed. Ball one outside. Foul, strike two.

Ball inside. Manush grounded out. Critz to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Giants Davis up: Davis out, Myer to Kuhel.

Jackson up: Ball one, low and outside. Foul, strike one. Ball two, two, called. Strike bout National league umpires in three, fanned, general and Moran in particular I Mancuso up: Strike one, called, and yelled at newspapermen that Ball one, outside. Ball two.

outside, they could "print every word" they I Mancuso flied out to Goslin who were saying. ran back to tn wall to make the "D'you suppose I risk getting eaten. No runs, no hits, no errors. Strike two, called. Ball one.

Inside. Moore singled sharply to left. CrJtz up: Ball one, outside. Strike one called. Crltz popped out to Myer, racing out to short right to make the catch.

Terry up: Ball one. Inside, Strike one, swung. Sewell tried to get Moore off first base. Ball two, inside. Terry flicd out to Schulte in deep center field.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Senators Kuhel up: Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Bluege up: Bluege flied out to Moore, who made a fast running catch. Sewell up: Ball one, outside.

Foul, strike one. Ball two, low. Foul, strike two. It was a high fly into the right field stands. Sewell singled smartly to right center.

Weaver up: Ball one, high. Ball low. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul.

Weaver fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. SIXTH INNING Giants Ott up: Foul, strike one. It was a long fly into right field stands. Ott singled between Schulte and Goslin.

Davis up: Ball one, outside. Davis sacrificed, Kuhel to Myer who covered first. Jackson up: Ball one, high outside. Strike one, called. Ball two, low.

Jackson popped out to Myer, who ran back to short right to make the catch. Mancuso up: Ball one, high. Ball two, outside. Ball three, outside. Ball four, Mancuso walked.

It was an intentional pass. Ryan up: Eall one, low. Strike one, called. Ball two, high. Strike Senator Cronin up: The pigeon swung.

Ryan grounded out, which hovered over the infield yes terday was wandering around in short left field today. The crowd gave him a hand when he made his first appearance. Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike one.

Weaver to Kuhel No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Senators Myer up: Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung.

Myer Cronin's bat slipped out of his hand singled through the pitcher's box. and went all the way to the third base coaching box. Cronin popped to Terry. Schulte up: The pigeon came in to say hello to Hubbell. Carl shooed it away.

Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Schulte Kuhel up: Strike one, called. flied out to Davis. No runs, no hits, no errors.

THIRD INNING Giant Ryan up: Ball one, low "It's just like I said. He's the and outside. Ball two, low. Ball best pitcher in the world." And there wasn't any doubt that he meant curly-haired Carl Hubbell who was quietly receiving congratulations. "And the way Ryan came back and got those two hits," Terry said, was something to write home about" Aa for the last lightning-like play, the swift double-killing that ended the game: "Well," said Terry, "We've been in so many tough spots all year and been getting out of 'em just like that We played back and took our chance for the ball game on a double play.

And we got it WASHINGTON, Oct 6. Kene-saw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, tonight ruled that Heinie Manush, Washington left fielder, who was put out of today's world series game, would be allowed to play tomorrow and that If any fine were placed on him it would not be done immediately. The fact no immediate fine was placed on the heavy hitting Man three, inside. Strike one, called Joe Moore and Hughie Critz to end the uprising. All Hubbell had to do now was retire three more Senators but it proved another difficult Job for him in an afternoon of continual threat by his rivals.

The southpaw, neither so fast nor so baffling as in his opening game victory, yielded only eight hits but he walked four and frequently seemed to be tiring. DOUBLE PLAY BRINGS END As in his first game, Hubbell filled the bases with Senators before checking them for the last time but again it was not entirely his fault. With the crowd roaring for a rally, Fred Schulte opened the Senators last attack with a sharp single to left Then Kuhel bunted along the first base line, a dribbler that Terry thought was going to roll foul. It didn't and there were two on, with none out, as a result of the Giant manager's "boner." Bluege sacrificed, Jackson to Terry, and the dangerous Sewell then was passed, filling the bases. Lacking a sufficiently reliable right- handed pinch-hitter, Manager Cron-1 assigned Cliff Bolton, a portside batsman, to take Russell's place at the plate.

It was the tensest moment of the game as Hubbell worked carefully on the young backstop. Bolton finally dribbled a grounder that Ryan pounced on for the start of a double play, completed by Crltz and Terry. It was a bitter defeat for the Senators, who had shut out the Giants yesterday behind Earl Whltehlll's great pitching, and been confident they could turn the tables on Hubbell. Again, however they failed to show anything like real hitting strength in the pinches. They were lucky to score their one run although on five other occasions, there were potential Senator tallies on second or third base.

The Giants, riding high, rely on their brilliant young righthander Hal Schumacher, to duplicate his victory in the second game and beat the Senators for the deciding gesture of the series. Meanwhile problem in pitching strategy. sit through one full day's session of the United States Senate. There is a matter that must be called to Commissioner Landis' at tention without further delay. LUCKY NUMBER Three times a pitcher wearing No.

11 on his back has gone to the hill apd three times he has won. Twice it was Hubbell and once Earl White- hill. What the American public wants to know, Judge, is whether this is a baseball or a crap game and if it's the latter move over so the rest of us can get in the circle and do some fading. Today's game was a triumph of brawn over brains, if you will per mit us to coin a phrase. Monte Weaver, who made the mistake of trying to pitch against a fellow named Hubbell, used to teach mathematics at Johns Hopkins university.

They say he could unwind an algebra problem quicker than Peggy Hopkins Joyce can discard a husband. Well, this afternoon, the Giants multiplied him, divided him, figured his square root and In the eleventh inning Cronin subtracted him from the game. The trouble was the Giants had his number. FOOTBALL RESULTS San Bernardino II. Fullerton H.

6. Chaffey H. Col ton H. 0. San Bernardino J.

30; El Centro J. 0. At Los Angeles Utah, 0-0; University of California at Los Angeles, 15-21. Final at Fremont, Neb. Peru, Neb.

Teachers, 13; Midland, 0. Final at Indlanola, la. Central (Pel-la, 13; Simpson, 20. At Whittier San Diego, Whit-tier, 0. At Cleveland Baldwin Wallace, John Carroll, 7 (tie).

At Cincinnati Adrian College, 0-0; Xavier University, 7-32. At Dayton, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 22; Dayton, 10. At Clarksvllle, Ark. Bacone Indians (Muskogee, College of Ozarks.

13. At Denver Colorado Aggies, 0-0; Denver 0-0. At Greeley B. Y. 6-6; Teachers, 0-2.

At Kearney. Neb. Omaha University, Kearney Teachers, 0. At Superior. Wis.

Lacrosse Teachers. Superior Teachers, 13. At Hastings, Neb. York, Hastings, 6 (tie). At Stillwater, Okla.

Colorado, Oklahoma Aggies, 0. At St. Paul Rlpon, St. Thomas (St. Paul), 0.

At Grinnell, la. Iowa State Teachers. 13: Grinnell. 6. At Pittsburg, Kas.

Pittsburg Teachers, 14; Southwestern College of Winfield, 2. At Liberty, Mo. Ottawa University (Ottawa, 7: William jeweii, 0. At Lubbock Dixie University, Texas Tech. 33.

At Nacogdoches, Tex. East Texas Teachers, 12; Stephen F. Austin, 6. At St. Louis Kansas State, 20; St.

Louis. 14. At Hickory, N. Western Carolina xeacners, nnyne, u. At Newport News Randolph-Macon, Apprentice School, 7, At Grand Forks, N.

D. George Washington, 13-17; North Dakota U. 6-6. At Lincoln Nebraska Ne braska Wesleyan, (tie). At Miami, Okla.

Okmulgee Indians, Northeastern Okla. J. 25. At Huntsvllle. Texas Texas A.

0-34: Sam Houston, 7-14. Washington faced another difficult Doane 0 mo" At Wahpeton. N. o. Ellendale Total 37 1 8 33 17 0 Batted for Russell 11th.

New York 000 100 000 012 Washington ...000 000 100 001 Run batted in: Terry, Ryan, Sewell. Two base hit Moore. run Terry. Sacrifice: Davl, Goslin, Bluege 2, Hubbell, Mancuio. Left on base: N.

Y. 12; Wash. 10. Struck-out by: Hubbell 5 (Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Weaver 3 Jackton, Ry. an, Davit; Russell 1 (Moore).

Base on ball off Hubbell 4 (Manuih, Myer, Harm, Sewell); Weaver (Mancuio 2, Moore, Ott.) Pitcher record Weaver two run, 11 hit in 10 2-3 innings; Russell no runs, no hit in two-third inning; Hubbell one run, eight hit in 11 inning; winning pitcher: Hubbell. Losing pitcher: Weaver. Double play: Myer to Kuhel, Ryan to Critz to lerry. Umpire: Ormsby (A) piaie; moran (IM) first bae; Mor lanty (A) second base; Pfirman (N) third ban. GRIDSEASON OPENS IN EAST By FOSTER HAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct.

elbowing its way Into the sports spot- ngnt neld by the world series the young but lusty football season claims its place on the front pages tomorrow with a sparkling proeram featured by the 1933 kickoffs of iotre Dame and the Big Three. The Irish, opening their third season under the coaching of Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, takes on a dangerous foe In the Kansas Jay-hawkers of the Bigr Six. Harvard Yale and Princeton open their sea sons against Bates, Maine and Amherst, respectively, traditional first game opponents. Claiming interest with these games are many fine sectional and intersectional frays, notably in the South where such standout fixtures as Georgla-Tulane, Georeia Tech- Kentucky, North Carolina-Vander- bilt and Sewanee-Florida are scheduled. Vieing for attention with the debut of Notre Dame In the Middle- West are the Texas-Nebraska intersectional fray at Lincoln, the Ohio State-Virginia came at Colum bus, the Indiana-Minnesota conference collision at Minneanolis and the opening tilts of Purdue and Chicago, against Ohio university and Cornell of Iowa, respectively.

In the East the two service schools, meet southern opponents for the second week In succession, Navy entertaining Mercer which lost to Army last Saturday and the Cadets playing hosts to Virginia Military academy. Other eastern fields see Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner taking his Temple Owls to Pittsburgh to meet the dangerous Tartans of Carnegie Tech and Columbia, New York university, the undefeated Red Ramblers of Colgate, Brown and Syracuse, among others, playing their first games of the year. Pittsburgh and West Virginia, old rivals, meet at Morgantown. The conference meeting of Texas Christian Horned Frogs and Arkansas features the Southwest Normal, Wahpeton Science, 9. At Lafayettevllle, La.

Lamar College, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 7. At Natcrltoches, La. Delta State Teachers (Cleveland, Louisiana Normal, 43. Final at Cliillloothe, Mo. McKen-dree College, 14; Chtllleothe B.

3. At Cunyon. Tex. Central Oklahoma Teachers, West Texas Teachers College, 0. At Marshall, Mo.

Warrensburg Teachers. 32; Missouri Valley. 0. At Salina, Kan. Kansas Wesleyan, 27; Bethany.

6. At MsPherson, Kan. McPherson College, Friends, 6. At Albany College of Puget Sound, 18; Albany college, 0. At Emporia, Kan.

Washburn, College of Emporia. 3. At Goodwell, Okla. Northwestern Oklahoma Tearhers, Panhandle Oklahoma Aggies, 0. At Lemars.

Iowa Wayne Normal, 25; Western Union, 0. At Greenville, S. C. Ersklne, Fur-rum), tt3. At Fairfield, Iowa Carthage college, Parsons, 0.

At Klklns. W. Va. West Liberty, Davis-Elkins, M. At Ada.

Okla. Murray Aggies, 12; East Central Oklahoma Teaehers, 2. At Clinton, S. Howard, 13; Presbyterian college, 0. At Columbus, Mo.

Central, Missouri, 31. At Hereford. Texas Clovis, N. 39; Hereford, 0. At Las Cruces Hot Springs, 34; Las Cruces, 13.

PAGE FOURTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933 Manush, Banned by Umpire, to Resume Play With Senatoi FIRST INNING Giants Moore up. Ball one, high. Ball two. outside. Ball three, high.

Cronin tame over to talk to Weaver. Strike one, called. Ball four, Moore walked. Critz up: Strike one. called.

Ball one, outside and low. Critz hit Into a double piny, Myer to Kuhel. Moore tried to race bark to first but My-er's throw beat him. Terry up: Strike one as bunt attempted. Ball one, outside.

Strike two, called. Terry singled off Myer's glove. Strike two, called. Ryan flied out to Manush. Manush for a moment, lost the ball in the sun and almost missed catching it.

Hubbell up: Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Hubbell grounded out, Bluege to Kuhel. It was a weak roller. Moore up: Strike one, called.

Foul, strike two. Moore out, Cronin to Kuhel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators Bluege up: Strike one, called. Strike two, swung.

Ball one, low and outside. Bluege sent up a high fly to Moore. Sewell up: Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Eall two, in3ide.

Foul, strike two. Ball three, outside. Sewell flied out to Critz, who ran into short center field to make the catch. Weaver up: Ball one, high and in- Ryan made a play for Myer but Buddy just beat the throw. Manager Terry went over to talk to Hubbell.

Goslin up: Goslin sacrificed, Jackson to Terry. It was a perfect bunt, flied out to i down the third base line. Manush up: Ball one. wide. Ball two, low and outside.

Manush out, Critz to Hubbell who covered first, Myer going to third. Manush protested the decision vigorously. Manush touched Umpire Moran in the face as he ran past first. The crowd gave Moran an enthusiastic boo. A pop bottle was thrown at Moran from the upper right field stands.

Cronin up: Foul, strike one. Cronin was all but white with aneer over the decision on Manush. Strike two, called. The ball cut the heart of the plate. Eall one, high and outside.

Ball two, inside. Cronin fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left SEVENTH INNING Giants The crowd continued to boo Umpire Moran. Umpire Moran came down and instructed Chief Umpire Ormsby to remove Heinie Manush from left field. Ormsby waved Manush to the dugout.

But Heinie just waved right back at him. The Senators gathered around the umpires at first base, protesting the removal order. Manush stood like a statue in the left field side. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike position.

Manager Cronin ordered two. Weaver out, Critz to Terry. ro runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Giants Critz up: Strike one, Attempted bunt. Strike two.

ush and the permission for him to bunt Critz out, Cronin return immediately into the game was interpreted by some baseball men as meaning that Landis had disagreed with the ejection of the player by Umpire Charles Moran. After receiving a report from Moran, who ousted Manush when to Kuhel. Terry up: Ball one, Inside. Terry-hit a home run into the center field bleachers. It was a tremendous smash, Ott up: Ball one, high.

Eall two, ouisiue. Ball three, eh. he objected strenuously to being four, Ott walked called out at first base, and the other umpires who were on the field, Landis announced his decision to newspapermen in curt terms. "Manush plays," Landis said. "As to whether he will be fined I can only say that if anything further Is done about this matter it Will not be done until after the world series is over.

That is all I can say." Shortly before Landis announced his declslop, Clark C. Griffith, owner of the Washington ball club, said Landis had told him he felt Manush should not have put out of the game unless he had committed an overt act. (Bv United Press) GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Manager Bill Terry, of the Giants will send Hal Schumacher, who holds one world series victory over the Senators, to the mound tomorrow.

"And," said Terry in making the nnouncement, "We expect Hal to do the same thing Hubbell 'did todaybeat 'em." Grinning broadly, Terry added: "Isn't that boy Hubbell a sweet pitcher? He was the coolest man in the field in that eleventh inning nd he had every reason to feel, well, just a bit shaky." Manager Joe Cronin of the Sena-'ors was glum. He criticized two lecisions of the umpires, one of vhlch took Heinle ManuBh out of game. "Two of these decisions looked retty bad," Cronin said. Who will be pitching for the lenators tomorrow? Cronin hasn't nade up his mind or if he has he rouldn't reveal his choice. "All I can say is we've got our iacks to the wall and we'll be out -her fighting anyway," ha said.

Davis up: Ball one, low. Davis beat out a hit along the third base line, Ott stopping at second. Jackson up: Ball one, low. Ball two, low. Foul, strike one.

Foul, strike two. Ball three, high and inside. Jackson fouled out to Bluege just back of third base. Dave Harris to play. Harris played right field and Goslin moved over from right to left.

Manush was wild with anger as he walked from the field. Cronin and Myer and Bluege escorted him to the dugout. Moriarty came up to Manush and put his arm around him as he walked the last steps. Play was finally resumed. Hubbell up: Strike one, called.

Hubbell out, Cronin to Kuhel. The KaJj crowd roared safe, deriding Moran. jnuure up: can one, outside. oui, strike one. Moore doubled to left center, sliding safely to the middle bag.

Critz up: The pigeon which brought the Senators good luck yesterday returned to the infield. Strike one, swung. Ball one, inside. Strike two, called. Critz out Vron- Mancuso up: Ball one, high.

Ball in to Kuhel, Moore moving to third. two, low and outside. Ball three low. Ball four, Mancuso walked! filling the bases. Ryan up: Ball one, high.

Strike one, called. Russell was warming up for Washington. Strike two. called. Strike three, fanned.

The crowd cheered wildly. One run, two hits, no errors, three left. Senators Myer up: Myer out, i Hubbell to Terry. Hubbell slipped Hubbell the Terry up: Terry grounded out. Weaver to Kuhel.

Again the crowd roared, jeering Moran. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Senators Schulte up: Strike one, swung. Schulte popped to Terry. Kuhel up: Strike one, swung.

Kuhel bunted to Hubbell who juggled the ball and the batter was safe at first. It was an error for ana ieu in malting me siop and Bluege up: Ball one, Inside threw while lying on his side. The Strike one, swung. Bluege sacrific-crowd booed Umpire Moran's close ed, Hubbell to Terry, decision. I Sewell up: Sewell 'aingled to cen.

vaim up. can une, ouihiu. can ter, Kuhel scoring, tying the score i-o, low. Goslin singled off Terry's I The rrowd rheprprt rf.lir;i two, low. Goslin singled glove.

It was a hard hit ball first hit off Hubbell. Manush up: Ball one, outside. Ball three, inside. Mancuso and Terry came over to talk to Hubbell. Ball four, Manush walked.

Cronin up: Strike one, called. Eall one low and outside. Cronin flied out to Ott, Goslin racing to third after the catch, Manush holding first. Schulte up: The Giants Infield and Mancuso held a huddle with Hubbell. Strike one, called.

Ball one, low. Strike two, swung. Schulte forced Manush, Ryan to Critz. The Washington fans groaned. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left FIFTH INNING Giants Hubbell Foul.

Strike one. Hubbell lined to Cronin. Weaver up: Weaver flied to Critz in short right. One run, one hit, one error, one left on base. EIGHTH INNING Giants Ott up: Eall one, outside.

Strike one, swung. Ott Bingled off Cronin's glove. Davis up: Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two.

Ball two, outside. Strike three, Davis fanned. The crowd cheered Weaver. Jackson up: Ball one, low and outside. Ball two, low and outside.

Ball three, low. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul. Jackson out, Myer to Kuhel, Ott going to second.

Myer wanted to make a play for Ott at gpcond but Cronin did not cover the bag so Buddy threw to Kuhel instead. Mancuso up: Ball one, low and Moora up: Foul, strike one. wide. Strike one, swung. Strike two, called.

Ball two, wide. Ball three, outside. Mancuso out, Weaver to Kuhel. No runs one hit, no errors, one left Senators Myer up: Bnll one, Inside. Foul, strike one.

Strike two, called. Ball two, low. Ball three, inside. Myer walked. Goslin up: Luque warmed tip for the Giants.

Goslin forced Myer, Hubbell to Ryan. It was an at tempted sacrifice. Harris up: Ball one, low. Strike one, swung. Ball two, high.

Mancuso tried for Goslin at first. Mar-rls forced Goslin, Ryan to Critz. Cronin up: Ball one, inside. Ball two inside. Strike one, swung.

Strike two, called. Cronin singled to short right field, Harris going to third. Schulte up: Manager Terry and Captain Jackson held a confab with Hubbell. Schulte popped out to Critz. No runs, one hit, no errors, ens left.

NINTH INNING Giants Ryan up: Ryan singled over Kuhel's head. Hubbel up: Hrbbell Sewell to Myer who covered first. Moore up: Grounded out to to Kuhel, Ryan moving to third Critz up: Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Critz flied out to Harris, No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.

Senators Kuhel up: Ball one, high. Strike one, called, foul, strike two. Ball two. inside. Kuhel fanned.

Bluege up: Ball one. low. Ball two, high. Strike one, swung. Bluege filed out to Ott.

Sewell up: Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Ball one, low. Ball two, low. Sewel out.

Ryan to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. TENTH INNING Giants Terry up: Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul, Terry grounded out, Weaver to Kuhel.

Ott up: Ball one, high, Inside. Ott flied to Harris. Davis up: Ball one, low. Ball two, low and outside. Davis grounded out, Myer to Kuhel.

Myer made a low throw. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators Weaver up: Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul.

Weaver fanned. Myer up: Myer singled sharply to left." Goslin up: Ball one, inside. Goslin out, Critz to Terry. Myer stopping at second. Harris up: Ball one, low.

Ball two, inside. Ball three, low. Ball four. Harris walked. Cronin up: Strike one, swung.

Ball one, high. Strike two, swung, Cronin forced Harris, Ryan to Critz. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left ELEVENTH INNING Giants Jackson up: one, low. Ball two, outside. Strike one, called.

Jackson bunted safely down the third base line. Mancuso up: Foul, strike one. It was an attempted bunt Russell and Stewart began warming up for Washington. Mancuso sacrafieed, Weaver to Myer who covered first. Ryan up: Ball one, low.

Ryan singled to left, scoring Jackson from second. Hubbell up: Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside.

Foul, it was a hard hit grounder down first base line which was foul only by inches. Ball three, low. Hubbell singled to center, Ryan stopping at second. Moore up: Weaver was removed from the game and Russell, a right hander took his place. Moore up: Foul, strike one.

It was a long fly to left that was foul by 10 feet. Foul, strike two. Moore fanned. Critz up: Critz flied to Schulte. One run, three hits, no errors, two left.

Senator Schulte up: Strike one, swung. Schulte Bingled to left. It was a hard hit line drive. Kuhel up: The Senator fans were cheering wildly. Kuhel bunted down the first base line and beat out the hit.

It was an attempted sarlfice. Schulte stopped at second. It was scored as a hit for Kuhel, the first of the series for him. Bluege up: Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside.

Ball two, high. Bluege sacrificed Jackson to Critz who covered first, both Schulte and Kuhel advancing, Sewell up: Ball one, outside. Ball two, wide. Ball three, wide. Ball four, Sewell walked.

It was an intentional pass. Bolton batted for Russell. Eolton up: Al Thomas was warming up for Washington. Ball one, high. Strike one, swung.

Ball two, high. Inside. Bolton hit into a double play, Ryan to Critz to Terry. No runs, three hits, no errors, two left. Series Players' Cut Smallest Since 1922 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 6.

The players' pool, drawn from gate receipts of the first four games and amounting to $284,665.68 is the smallest for any baseball championship battle since 1922. It failed to pass the $300,000 mark for the first time in 11 years. The two contending clubs take 70 per cent of the total pool and split on the basis of 60 per cent or 559.59 for the winners and 40 per cent or $79,706.39 for the losers. The rest is distributed among the second, third and fourth place clubs of the two big leagues. GIANTS WIN IN 11 INNINGS BY SCORE OF 2-1 Hubbell Pitches Near Shutout; Blondy Ryan Proves Hero of Day With Winning Hit (Continued from Page One) Hubbell or break through the Giants defense, with runners on third base, In a furious struggle marked by the ejection of Heinle Manush, slugging left-fielder, from the game after sixth inning for a row with Umpire Charles Moran of the National league on a close decision at first base.

Manush was called out on a spectacular play, in which Hughle Crltz picked up his sizzling ormmrtAi U'itVl Cl'inlt fttnn hnrtr nf BLUE PIGEON LEAVES FIELD, SENATORS LOSE Baseball Superstition Rooted In Feathers as Weaver's Mathematics Go Awry By HARRY FERGUSON (United Press Correspondent) GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH INGTON, Oct. 6 If any of you bird fanciers have a spare pigeon In the henhouse, please send it collect to Joe Cronin so it will arrive 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Unless someone helps we probably can forget all about baseball after 5 p.

m. tomorrow and start looking into the matter of what kind of a backfield Notre Dame has. Joe had a pigeon the one that first and threw to Hubbell for the between ae-cond and third putout as Buddy Myers was dashing to third. The argument became so heated as Manush used strong language and jostled the veteran Moran that the umpire finally motioned Heinle off the field. Despite the ouster, Manush went back to his position at the start of the seventh and there was another big debate before he finally left the field, the first world series player to be ejected In many years.

CROWD VENTS ANGER The Senators outfield was shifted, Bluege's Sewell's hard single to centerfield, but their mightiest efforts thereafter were frustrated by a Giant defense that refused to be cracked under the heaviest of pressure oase an uay yesiriuHy ana on a ball game for the Senators until the beginning of the fourth 'nning today. INSPECTION TRIP At that point the pigeon had to leave to Inspect some rafters and see a man about getting a month's concession by signing a year's lfase. Bill Terry promptly came to bat and hit one as far as Al Smith and Ella Boole are apart on the pro hibition issue. It was a homo run to the center field bleachers. The pigeon never returned and with Goose Goslin going into the th rea, tQ today.

ncMn'm nnot In vlcrVil fiaM TVlPV 1 came back in their half of the The series' first senous uprising seventh to tie the score on Hub-; when bell's mlsplay of Kuhel's buntJ Heinie Manush was put out of the I rra rv Trf fair nn A a ft hnnlrUnn infield out and swing hi umpire Auuran, wno cauea him out at first. Cronin, Moran and Umpire Moriarty Ireland, for ever! gathered around first base and began sticking their tongues ntif nf rrtA DnnDinr th. Many in the crowd were so in-, nn om. iout- an1 tnen the Bame went on. ejection of Manush that they milled Twntv.von ihnnri fn f).

around the clubhouse after the game. naly reaIized todfty tnat they werc 10 give vem 10 muu iiiu.s.iauu.i. attending a world series and that Meanwhile, the Giants were sing-; Congress has neglected so far to ing tne praises 01 me mona ponce- imake yelling at a ball game a penal mans son irom iynn, jiyan, 1 offense who emerged as tne nero or tne 1 Tne refluit was considerable dramatic eleventh inning finish at clamor throughout the game and a time when it looked as though protracted debates over whether it Hubbell and Weaver might fight it would be more devastating to boil out until darkness fell on the: Umpire Moran in oil or make him turbulent scene. JACKSON BEATS BUNT Most of the afternoon, the Giants had been as impotent in the pinches against Weaver as the Senators were against the southpaw. Twice Ryan had been an easy victim, in the after Gus Mancuso had been walked in order to get at the weak-hitting shortstop.

But Ryan got his first hit at the start of the ninth and he delivered another in the critical eleventh. Travis Jackson started the eleventh by beating out a beautiful bunt down the third base line. It was a surprise bit of work. Mancuso sacrificed neatly but the Senators did not seem unduly alarmed with the end of the Giants' batting order coming up. Ryan then cracked the second pitch over Bluege's head and Jackson raced home with the winning run.

Gos- lin's throw might not have caught Jackson, anyway, but Weaver pre vented any lingering chance of it by intercepting the throw. Weaver was abruptly removed when Carl Hubbell singled sharply to left-center but Jack Russell, right-handed relief pitcher, retired Box Score (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Official box score of the fourth game of the world teriei between Wahlngton and New York follows: New York AB A Moore, If 5 Critz, 2b 6 Terry, 1b 5 Ott, rf 4 Davis, ef 4 Jackson, 3b 5 Mancuso, 2 Ryan, 5 Hubbell, 4 Myer, 2b .4 0 Goslin, rf -If 4 0 Manuch, If 2 0 Cronin, ss 4 0 Schulte, cf 5 0 Kuhel, 1b 5 1 Bluege, 3b 3 0 Sewell, 4 0 Weaver, 4 0 Harris, rf 1 0 Russell, 0 0 Bolton 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 8 1 2 10 0 2 4 1 1 0 2 1 Total 40 2 11 33 15 1 Washington AB 1 14 0 2 THREE CLA COAST GAM BOOKED Trojans-Cougars Top Bill Golden Bears Playing In Another Attractio By RUSSELL J. NEWLA (Associated Press Sports SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct three California gridirons tot will be fought some of the early season battles in the of far western football. Southern California's strike out in first defense Pacific coast conference chi ship against an invading ton State team of undetermiij undoubted power. The clash will brine toeet first and second teams in las conference race. Southern nia won the 1932 encounte but the score did not truly the closeness of play. blocked kicks and a Ion; turned the tide of victory af cougars had outgnined the that went on to Coast and honors.

HIGH INTEREST While Southern California! sarily will go Into the game orite, Washington State Is as strong as it was a year crowd of upwards of 60,000 expected to turn fut for til 01 me important conicren gngements. In the Berkeley stronghj California Bears, Coach gram's revamped pigskin will try to repel the rushes! Mary's "two ton" Gaels, wl lectively make up the blggJ heaviest team the coast has I many seasons. The game has no conferend ing but 60,000 or more suppol the two elevens will be on hi the annual renewal of an bitter rivalry. The teanl square off under the samel tions as existed a year St. Mary's the favorite and 1 defeat.

I nla worked up to a desperat Ing pitch because of an car Oregon State's 1933 gridirr fication.s as compared to conference rivals of the no will be measured in a gai Gonzaga. The Gonzagans, fcrence members, were def! Oregon, 14-0, and by Was 13-0, on previous week-end other conference teams, Ore Idaho engage outside op Oregon plays Columbia whl takes on Whitman White Sox Third Strait From Cubs CHICAGO, Oct. 6 For ond straight day, Chicago third place National leagu couldn't score a run off A league pitching and the made it three in a row in game of the city series, 9 tc attendance was 9,152. .1 Cubs 000 000 000 White Sox 040 040 lOx-Batteries Root, Tinning and Hartnett; Lyons and Ball Seri Statistic Four Gam (By Associated Press W. I New York 3 Washington 1 SCHEDULE Fifth game Griffitr dium, Washington, Sat Oct.

sixth and games, if necessary, New Sunday and Monday, 1 and 9. FOURTH GAME FIGl Paid attendance, 27,76. Net receipts, $115,590. Advisory councils shar 338.50. Players' share, $58,950 Each club's share, $9 Each league's share, $9 FOUR GAMES TOT Paid attendance, Net receipts, $558,168.0 Advisory council, $83, Players' hare, Each club's share, $4A Each league't share 444.28.

is feat by Santa CInra. Lastl the Bears upset prediction the Gaels to a 12-12 tie. CLOSE GAME Stanford's Indians, a many possibilities but still tlon mark In the matter of or not sophomore stars 1 tinue to hold up under the 1 1 ing strain of competition, fl well organized Santa Clara in a non-conference game. It will be the second sev for Stanford's green squad a week. Last Saturday the place kicked U.

C. L. A. in defeat, With an open dat tween since beating Califo two weeks ago, Santa Clara a chance to point for Stanf. Bronco rooters, therefore, hopes of reversing Inst ye;.