The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY; YORK, PA.MONDAY MORtilNG, OCTOBER 5, 1936. HBg League IPIayeirs To (Divide Biggest Melon) Odd WorDd's Series History 8 HELEN PAXTON AND MOORE CALLED OUT IN SLIDE AT SECOND SALIENT WORLD'S White Sox Win The Chicago City Series JOHN W. HEISMAN, GREAT COACH, DIES New York, Oct. 4 (AP). John William Heisman, physical director at the Downtown Athletic Club and a former athetics coach in several colleges, died yesterday at his home 28 East 70th street, after a brief illness.

He would have been 67 on October 23. Heisman, a native of Cleveland, 0., was popularly credited with having I lnggl After walking in the fourth game tured.here. He is being tagqed out by pire. (Associated Press Photo). of the world series, Joe Moore tried to steal second with the result pic Crostetti, Yankee shortstop, on a throw from Dickey.

Piereman is the urn YIELDS $424,737 Winners' Share $178,389 And That Of Losers $118,926, Seventy Per Cent Of Total $31,855 TO OTHERS (By The Associated Press) New York, Oct. 4. The Giants and Yankees, together with players on other first division clubs in the two major leagues, will participate this year in the biggest world series financial "melon" on record. The aggregate players' pool, derived from receipts of the first four world series games only, amounts to $424,737.18, surpassing the previous high total of $149,736.60, set in 1328 when the Yankees beat the Cardinals. Seventy per cent of this total or $297,315.94 will be split on a 60-40 basis to the winning and losing club In the world series, with the winners' end figur to $178,389.56 and the losers' share amounting to Thus the Yankees, with the equivalent of 30 full shares to be distrib uted, will collect $5,946.31 each from the pool if they go on to victory.

Should they be on the losing end, each Yankee "cut" would amount to $3,964.21. The Giants, with only 27 full shares to be awarded, plus the equivalent of a half-share In awards to several club employes, would col lect $6,493.02 each for pulling the next three games out of the fire an achievement the Pittsburgh Pirates pulled against the Washington Senators in 1925. Each losing share, for the National leaguers, figures at $4,290.68. This estimated distribution does not take into account the share of $100,000 radio money to be divided among the players. The "cut" for the players in this sum, however, connot be determined definitely until the series is concluded It is to be pro-rated according to the ratio of the players' pool to the total series receipts.

The Individual player shares for last year's series winners, the Detroit Tigers, were the biggest on record, amounting to $6,544.76 each. The biggest losers' share, in any previous series, was $4,244.60, for the Chicago Cubs in 1932. The remaining 30 per cent, or $127,421.24, of the players' pool will be distributed among the other first division clubs. The division calls for fifty per cent to the second place teams, 33 1-3 per cent to the third place outfits, and 16 2-3 per cent to the fourth place clubs. On this basis, the Detroit Tigers, runners-up in the American league, will get $31,855.31 to be split up as they specify.

The Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals, who tied for second place in the National league, get $26,546.09 each. Third place money for the Chicago White Sox amounts to $21,236.87. The fourth place teams. Pittsburgh and Washington, get $10,618.44 each.

A. Y. YANKS DEFEAT GIANTS, GAINING A 3-1 LEAD IN SERIES (Continued from First Page) to an unbeatable factor In the game, they removed the last major obstacle to a prospective quick triumph and the winners' share of the biggest PLAYERS POO SERIES FIGURES (By The Associated Press) New York, Oct. 4. Facts and figures on the world series: The Standing W.

L. Pet. Yankees 1 .750 Giants 1 .250 First Game (At Polo Grounds) R. H. E.

Yankees 1 7 2 Giants 9 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Hubbell and Mancuso. Second Gam (At Polo Grounds) R. H. E. Yankees 18 17 0 Giants 6 1 Gomez and Dickey; Schumacher, Smith, Coffman, Gabler, Gumbert and Mancuso.

Third Gam (At Yankee Stadium) R. H. E. Giants Ill 0 Yankees 2 0 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Hadley, Malone and Dickey. Fourth Gam (At Yankee Stadium) R.

H. E. Giants 2 7 1 Yankees 5 10 1 Hubbell, Gabler and Mancuso; Pearson and Dickey. Fourth Gam4Figur Paid attendance, 66,669. Gross receipts, $240,591.00.

Players' share, $122,701.41. Commissioner's share, $36,088.65. Leagues' share, Contending clubs' share, Total Serie Figure (Four Game) Paid attendance, 214,273. Gross receipts, $832,818.00. Players' pool, $424,737.18.

Commissioner's share, Commissioner's share, $124,922.70. Contending clubs' share, 579.06. Leagues' share, $141,579.06. Note: Figures do not include $100,000 for radio broadcasting rights. Schedule of remaining games: Fifth game, Monady, October 5, at Yankee Stadium (1:30 p.

E. S. Sixth and seventh games (if necessary), October 6 and 7, at Polo Grounds. players' pool in history. Leading now by three games to one, the American league champions need only one more victory to clinch their fourth world series in successive series.

They have now captured 15 of their last 16 contests in title play, over a stretch of ten seasons, includ ing four each against the Pirates in 1927, the Cardinals in 1928 and the Cubs in 1932. The Yankees will send their burly right-hander, Red Ruffing, after the clinching game at the Stadium tomorrow while the Giants will pin their fluttering chances on the right-handed "sinker" ball delivery of Hal Schumacher. Both were beaten in their first tsarts. Ruffing lost to Hubbell in the opener. Schumacher was routed in the second game as the tering attack.

Unless Schumacher has recovered his control, however, the Giants' bullpen likely will have another busy day. The all-New York battle assumed record-breaking proportions today from the money angle as well as from the standpoint of attendance. Today's crowd, including sevearl thousand standees, battered the high mark of 64,842 in paid attendance, set yesterday. The total receipts of $240,591 surpassed the one-day record of $235,108. Total Receipts $832,818 The aggregate for the first four games, as well as the players' pool, also set new world series records.

The DR. SPAEDER WIN Miss Helen Paxton and Dr. P. J. Spaeder carried off honors in the mixed scotch foursome tournament, comprising eighteen holes medal play handicap competition, at the Country club of York.

The vice-president's trophies were awarded to the winners, who shot a gross 92 and had a handicap of 12, giving them a net of 80. Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler and the team of Mrs.

D. Greenaway and F. Rohrbaugh tied for second place with net scores of 8-6. Other net scores were: Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Keesey, 88; Mrs. William Kurtz and P. B. deane, 88; Mrs. F.

G. Dempwolf and R. Spangler, 9K; W. M. Eyster and Mary Betty Glatfelter, 91; Mr.

and Mrs. Kirkpatriok, 92; Mrs. William Perry and W. B. Loucks, 92; F.

S. Eyster and Ellen Eyster, 101. total receipts thus far amount to $832,818 from the ticket sales, exclu sive of an additional $100,001) collected from the sale of radio rights. This surpasses the previous high of set when the Yankees took four straight from the Pirates in 1927. The aggregate "cut" to be split by the players of the contending olules, as well as by the second, third and fourth place outfits in each major league, soared to $424,737.18 with today's record gathering.

This wipes out the previous mark of $419,736.60 established when the Yankee steamroller of 1928 flattened the Cardinals. With their eyes on the "big end" of the world series money, the Yankees lost no time turning the tables on their erstwhile conqueror. An error by Travis Jackson on Jake Powell's hopper, in the second inning, paved the way for the first Yankee run, brought home on an infield out and George Selkirk's single to left through the infield. This was a bad "break" for the master of the screwball but he was slammed hard and solidly in the next frame. Started By Crosetti The lead-off man of the Yankees and bright star of the famous Italian triumvirate, Frankie Crosetti, doubled to right as the tumult and roar of the third inning began.

Rolfe poked a single through the infield, scoring the shortstop. Joe DiMaggio fouled out but Hubbell suddenly lost his usual calm and control while pitching to Gehrig. With the count two and one, Hubbell let loose a low-breaking screwball that squirted past Mancuso. The wild pitch enabled Rolfe to run all the way to third. There ensued a long conference in the box between Hubbell and Manager Bill Terry.

It appeared Gehrig would be walked but it developed afterward that all Terry said, in effect, was "Don't give hicn anything fit to hit" Opinions differed on just what Hubbell pitched, in the crisis, but there was no doubt as to what Gehrig did with the ball. Whether it was a "hook" as Gehrig said, or whether it was simply a high fast ball, the result was the same. The Yankee captain took a full swing, caught the pitch solidly and smashed it half-way up among the $1.10 customers in the open right-field stands. Gehrig's Ninth Series Homer It was Gehrig's second home run of the series, his ninth in world cham pionship competition, and it was the ball game. The Yankees didn't score again off Hubbell, although they threatened in the seventh when Pear son doubles and Crosetti singled.

The southpaw pitched himself out of this hole by retiring Rolfe on a pop fly and forcing DiMaggio to ground into a double play. The fifth and final Yankee run was manufactured off the relief pitching of Frank Gabler, in the eighth, when' Gehrig doubled down the right field foul line, went to third on an infield out and scored on Powell's single. Meantime the erstwhile invalid, Pearson, dazzled the Giants with his curves and a fast ball that had most of the National leaguers popping harmlessly into the balmy air. Monte, pitching his first game in two weeks, didn't show the slightest trace of his recent ailment. He scattered the seven Giant safeties and fanned seven bats men, including Manager Terry twice, In five of the nine frames the first man up for the Giants got on.

In the fourth and eighth, the first two bats men reached base but the best the National leaguers could do was push across one run on each of these prom ising occasions. Otherwise they lacked anything resembling a clean-up wallop, failed to produce a single extra-base hit, and looked very feeble indeed at the plate. Pearson held the two big threats of the Giants, Terry and Mel Ott, hitless in their combined eight appearances at the plate. That was the payoff, for both had chances to do damage in the scoring innings. Giants' First Score Aiter finding it fruitless in the first two frames to try stealing second base, with Bill Dickey's throwing arm in accurate form, the Giants finally broke into the scoring column in the fourth.

Dick Bartell led off with a single. Terry walked but Ott hit into a force play at second base. Bartell ran to third and trotted home on Jimmy Ripple's single through the infield to left. Gus Mancuso forced Ripple on a harmless roller to Tony Lazzeri and Burgess Whitehead popped to Crosetti. Pearson yielded only one base hit, Jackson's single, in the next three in nings but the Giants' rooters jumped yelling to their feet in the eighth when Sambo Leslie, pinch-hitting for Hubbell, poked a single to left-center, and Joe Moore broke out of his batting slump by drilling a basehit down the left field line.

George Davis ran for Leslie. The big end of the batting order was coming up and there was a quick consultation of Yankee inifleld-ers around Pearson. Monte's back began to ache, it developed later, but the right-hander still had all the stuff he needed to keep the Giants from getting out of hand. Rally Soons Ends Bartell, after missing a pretty bunt by inches along the third base line, grounded sharply to Lazzeri. Pearson came over to take the ball for the putout, on a pretty play, but the Giants now had runners on third and second.

Davis scored and Moore ran to third as Lazzeri threw out Terry but the rally ended abruptly when Rolfe picked up Ott's easy grounder and and (By The Associated Prens) Chicago, Oct. 4. Backing up Bill Dietrich's six-hit pitching with a seventeen-hit attack on five hurlers, Chicago's scrappy White Sox won their third straight city championship today by trouncing the Chicago Cubs 8 to 2 for a four-game sweep of the 1936 event. A throng of 33,906 fans watched the Jimmy Dykes crew take its ninth straight victory over their National league rivals in city series competition. In 1931 the Sox won the title in the seventh game and in 19SJ they won four They took the first three games of this series to 1, 11 to 3 and 4 to 2.

The score: CUBS WHITE SOX abrhoa abrhos Galan.cf 4 112 1 Radcliff.lf 4 113 0 4 1 211 0 4 2 3 1 Kill. If 4 0 110 Haaa.rf 4 2 12 0 5 1 9 1 Demaree.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Bonura.lb Hack, 3b 2 0 0 3 0 Applinp.sa 4 12 17 Hartnett.c 4 0 0 6 1 Hayes. 2b English. 3b 2 0 0 (I Dvkea.2h 112 11 4 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 1 Jurees.ss 3 0 1 2 3 Sewell.c French. 0 0 0 0 0 Dietrich.p Warneke.p 0 0 0 0 0 Stainback 1 0 0 0 0 tee.p 1 0 0 0 0 tO'Dea 1 0 0 0 0 Davls.p 0 0 0 0 0 Root.p 0 0 0 0 0 Total 30 2 6 24 12 Total.

88 8 IT 17 15 Batted for Warneke in third inning. tBatted for Lee in seventh inning. Score by innino-R! Cubs 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 White Sox. ...4 000 lOOt 8 Error Jutges. Runs batted in Gill, Dem-aree.

Bonura 4, Dykes 2. Hayes, Two base hits Rosenthal, Gill, Bonura, Cav-arretta 2. Three base hit Radcliff. Stolen base Calan. Sacrifice Appling.

Double plays Appling to Hayes to Bonura; Dykes to Hayes to Bonura; English to urges to Cavarretta. Left on bases Cubs White Sox 10. Bases on balls Off Dietrich 4, Lee 1, Davis 2. Strike outs Warneke 1, Dietrich 1. Lee 3.

Hits Off French 6 in 2-3 innings; Warneke 2 in 1 2-3 Lee 6 in 4 Davia 4 in 1 2-8; Root 1 in 1-3. Losing pitcher-French. Umpires McGowan, Barr, Ormsby and Stewart. Time 1 :37. home run into the right center field stands with the count two and two.

The ball cleared the railing over the 407-foot mark. Dickey up: Ball one, wide; ball two, wide; ball three, outside; strike one, called. Dickey walked, the fourth ball being high and outside. Selkirk up: Ball one, high; ball two, wide; strike one, called; strike two, called; ball three, outside. The Giants registered a kick on Umpire Magerkurth's decision.

Foul, into the upper stands behind the plate; foul, into the lower stands near the Yankee dugout. Selkirk fouled to Mancuso. Powell up: Powell hit into a double play, Bartell to Whitehead to Terry. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING GIANTS Jackson up: Ball one, wide.

Jackson grounded out, Rolfe to Gehrig, on a slow hopper. Fitzsim mons up: Strike one, called. Strike two, Fitzsimmons tried to bunt. Fitz simmons fanned, swinging. Moore up: Ball one, inside; foul strike one.

into the lower stands behind the plate. Moore flied to Selkirk, who made the catch a few feet in front of the right field bleachers. No runs, no hits, no. errors, none left. YANKEES Lazzeri up: The crowd gave yesterday's hitting hero an ova tion.

Strike one, called; strike two, called; ball one, wide; ball two, in side. Lazzeri fanned, swinging at a curve. Hadley up: Hadley flied to Ott on the first pitch. Crosetti up: Strike one called; ball one, low; strike two, swinging. Crosetti fanned on a called third strike.

Fitzsimmons was showing superb control of his knuckle-ball, which he mixed with' a fast curve and a nice change of pace. (Continued on Page 10) New Fall Suits Topcoats Overcoats $12.75 SCHAINUCK'S-26. N. Gte. St.

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Exclusively at MURRAY'S 45-47 SOUTH GEORGE ST. For School Wear WALKER'S GEORGE DNG STREETS been the first to Introduce the forward pass into football. He was twice president of the American Football Coaches' Association. He attended Brown University of Pennsylvania, playing on the varsity football team at both schools. His work as coach took him to Oberlin, Aabama Polytechnic, Clemson Col lege, Georgia Tech, the Atlanta Ath letic Club, Penn, Washington and Jefferson and Rice Institute.

From 1920 to 1923 he was president of the Atlanta Baseball ascociation. His widow, Edith- M. Heisman, sur vives. dirt; strike one, called; ball two, outside; ball three, low. The crowd was cheering wildly for a rally.

Terry smashed a grounder down to Lazzeri, who tossed him out easily at first. Davis scored on the play and Moore went to third. Ott up: Strike one, called; strike two, swinging; ball one, high and outside; foul, into the stands back of the plate. Rolfe took Ott's grounder and tossed him out at first. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.

YANKEES Gehrig up: Gabler went into the box for the Giants. The young right-hander warmed up with a dozen pitches before Gehrig went to the plate. Gehrig drove a hit through Bill Terry's legs and pulled up at second base for a dou ble. Dickey up: The air was filled with torn paper as Dickey came to bat. Foul strike one, down the first base line; ball one, high and outside, Dickey slashed a high bounding ball down to Bartell and was thrown out at first, Gehrig going to third on the play.

Powell up: Foul strike one, into the dirt; ball one, low and in side. Gehrig scored as Powell shot a hard single into lett field. zzeri up: Gabler tossed to nrsi. sirme one, called; ball. one, low and out side; ball two, wide.

It was a pitch out and Mancuso snapped the ball to Terry in an unsuccessful effort to catch Powell off first. Lazzeri grounded down to Whitehead and was thrown out at first, Powell taking second on the play. Selkirk up: Ball one. wide; ball two. wide; ball three, wide.

Selkirk was purposely passed on four wide pitches. Pearson up: Ball one, outside; strike one, called; ball two, wide; strike two, foul off the front of the press box behind the plate. Pearson grounded down to Jackson and was out on a nice play as Terry made a pretty gloved-hand pickup of Jackson's low throw. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. NINTH INNING GIANTS Ripple up: Ball one, wide: ball two, low; strike one, called.

Lazzeri took Ripple's bounder and threw him out st first. Mancuso up: Strike one, called; foul strike two, back of the Yankee dugout. Mancuso grounded down to Rolfe and was thrown out at first. Mark Koenig batted for Whitehead. Koenig up: Strike one, called.

Koenig singled to right center. Jackson up: Strike one, called; strike two, a foul into the stands behind the plate; ball one, high. Jackson lifted a high foul to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD GAME-PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING GIANTS Moore up: Strike one, swinging; foul strike two, into the lower stands off left field; ball one, high and outside.

Moore slashed a hit past Rolfe for a single. The Yankee third baseman dived for the ball but missed. Bartell up: Bartell sacrificed on the first pitch, Hadley to Gehrig, as Moore ran to second. Terry up: Strike one, called; strike two, swinging. Terry dropped a single in center but Moore was prevented from trying to score by DiMaggio's fast fielding.

Ott up: Ball one, wide. Ott hit into a double play, Crosetti taking his hopper near second base, stepping on the bag and tossing to Gehrig to complete the double killing. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES Crosetti up: Strike one, swinging: Dan one, low; sinne two, called. Crosetti lifted a short fly to Ott.

Rolfe up: Ball one, wide; ball two, outside; ball three, low; strike one, called; strike two, called. Rolfe grounded out to Terry, unassisted. DiMaggio up: Strike one, called; strike two, called; ball one, low; DiMaggio popped to Whitehead. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left SECOND INNING GIANTS Ripple up: Ball one, in side. Ripple hoisted to SelkirK.

Mancuso up: Foul strike one into the lower stands off right field. Strike two, swinging; ball one, low. Mancuso flied to DiMaggio. Whitehead up: Foul strike one off the first base line. The ball hit Whitehead's bat as tried to pull away.

Ball one, in side; foul strike two, Into the lower boxes off right field. Foul into the upper stands off first; Lazzeri tossed out Whitehead at first No runs, no hits, no errors, none YANKEES Gehrig up: Strike one, called; strike two, called; foul, behind the plate; ball one, high and outside; ball two, wide; foul into the upper deck off right field. Gehrig hit a BROOKLYN FIRES CASEY STENGEL (By The Associated PresB) New York, Oct. 5 The Brooklyn ba-eball Dodgers of the National league announced tonight that Casey Stengel will not manage the club in 1937. In a terse statement the club said Stengel's successor will be appointed soon.

The announcement also aaid that Coaches Otto Miller and Zach Taylor have been released. John Gorman, the club's business manager, explained that Stengel's contract, dated to run. through the 1937 season, will be paid off in full. PLAY-BY-PLAY one left. YANKEES Crosetti up: Ball one, outside; strike one, called; ball two, wide.

Crosetti drove a long double down the first base line, sliding neatly into second ahead of Ott's throw in. Rolfe up: Ball one, high. Rolfe singled sharply past second base, scoring Crosetti and giving the Yankees a 2 to 0 lead. It was the redheaded third baseman's second hit. DiMaggio up: DiMaggio lifted a high foul to Mancuso behind the plate.

Rolfe stuck close to first. Gehrig up: Foul strike one, Gehrig topped the ball into the dirt at his feet. Ball one, high. Mancuso whipped the ball to Terry but failed to catch Rolfe off first. Ball two, high.

Rolfe went to second and continued on to third when Hubbell's next pitch, ball three, got away from Mancuso. It was a wild pitch and landed in the dirt at Mancuso's feet. Gehrig hit a terrific home run over the 344-foot sign off the right field bleachers, scoring Rolfe ahead of him. It was his second home run of the series and ran the Yankees' lead to 4 to 0. Dickey up: Ball one, outside; foul strike one, into the stands off third base; ball two, low and wide; foul strike two, into the screen behind the plate; ball three, low and inside.

Dickey lined out to Moore in left field. Powell up: Ball one, outside; strike one, called; foul strike two, behind the plate. Ripple made a sensational catch of Powell's low liner to center field nailing the ball off his shoe-tops in a dead run. He tumbled head over heels but held on to the ball. Thre'e runs, three hits, no errors, none left.

FOURTH INNING GIANTS Bartell up: Ball one, low; strike one, called. Bartell shot a single into right field. Terry up: Strike one, called; ball one, outside; ball two, inside; strike two, called; ball three, high and wide; Terry walked on the fourth wide ball. Bar tell went to second. Ott up: Strike one, called.

Ott grounded down to Crosetti, forcing Terry at second base. Lazzeri dropped the ball but picked it up in time to complete the force-out, Bartell going to third. Rip pie up: Ball one, wide. Bartell scored as Ripple laced a single to left, Ott going to second. Mancuso ud: Foul strike one, back of the plate; foul strike two, into the up per deck off first base.

Mancuso hit sharply down to Lazzeri and Tony tossed to Crosetti forcing Ripple at second. Crosetti's throw to Gehrig, trying to complete a double play, pulled the first baseman off the bag and Mancuso was safe. Whitehead up: Foul strike one, into the screen; strike two, called; Whitehead lifted a non flv to Crosetti. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES Lazzeri up: Strike one, called.

Lazzeri lifted a high fly to Ripple in center field. Selkirk up: Strike one, swinging; ball one, high and wide; ball two, into the dirt; ball three, inside; strike two, swinging. Selkirk went out on strikes, swinging hard at Hubbell's screwball. Pearson up: Pearson hit the first ball for a short single to left. Crosetti up: Strike one, called; ball one, high and inside.

Crosetti grounded down to Bartell and Pearson was forced at second by the shortstop's toss to Whitehead. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING GIANTS Jackson up: Foul strike one, into the press box back of the plate. Jackson dropped a neat bunt down the third base line and easily beat Rolfe's throw for a hit. Hubbell up: Strike one, foul.

The ball landed in the dirt in the batter's box. Ball one, wide curve. Hubbell lifted a long fly to Powell in left field, Jackson holding first. Moore up: Strike one, called; strike two, swinging. fanned on three pitched balls, missing the third curve by half a foot.

Bartell up: Ball one, Inside; strike one, called; Bartell popped to Lazzeri. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES Rolfe up: Ball one, outside; ball two, wide curve; strike one, called; ball three, low. Man- NEW FREEDOM COPS SERIES The New Freedom baseball team, champion of the York-Adams County league, became the baseball champion of three counties, yesterday, by taking the best-out-of-flve game series from All-Lancaster, champion or the Lan-casier County league. At Lancaster yesterday New Freedom won the fourth game of the series by a 15 to 9 score, thus giving Nw F.redom the series, three gducs to one.

A dovbleheader had been scheduled and so the second game was staged, with All-Lancaster w'nring, 10 to 5. cuso bitterly protested Umpire Summers' decision, believing it should have been a strike. Rolfe walked, the fourth pitch being inside. Di Maggio up: Strike one, called; ball one, low and wide; foul strike two, on the ground along third base. DiMaggio lifted a high fly to Moore in short left field.

Rolfe held first Gehrig up: The crowd gave the big first baseman a fine reception. Ball one, wide. Gehrig grounded down to Whitehead near second base and was forced at second on Whitehead's toss to Bartell. Gehrig beat the relay to first attempting to complete the double play. Dickey up: Strike one, called; ball one, high and outside.

Mancuso snapped the ball to Terry but failed to catch Geh rig off first; ball two, low; strike two, called. Dickey grounded sharply to Bartell, who stepped on second, forcing Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. SIXTH INNING GIANTS Terry up: Ball one, high; strike one, called; ball two, low; foul strike two, into the upper deck off third base. Terry was called out on strikes as Pearson cut the middle of the plate with a third strike and Terry failed to take his bat off his shoulder.

Ott up: Ott lifted the first pitch in a short fly to Powell in left. Ripple up: Strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; strike two, I called; ball two, inside; ball three, wide; foul, into the upper deck off the third base line. Ripple lifted a high, fly to Lazzeri behind second tease. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Powell up: Powell dropped a bunt down the third base line on the first pitch and Mancuso carefully watched it until It rolled foul for strike one.

Ball one, inside; ball two, wide; foul, strike two. Powell again tried to bunt but the ball dropped outside the first base line. Powell drove a grounder down to Jackson and was thrown out at first, Terry making a pretty pickup of Jackson's wide throw. Lazzeri up: Bartell threw out Lazzeri as Tony drove a grounder down to him on the first ball pitched. Selkirk up Ball one, low; ball two, low and in side; strike one, swinging; strike two, called; foul.

The ball rolled back of the plate after Selkirk topped it. Selkirk grounded down to Terry and was out at first, Hubbell taking the throw for the putout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH iriNING GIANTS Mancuso up The crowd stretched in the traditional seventh inning manner. Strike one, called; strike two, swinging.

Mancuso lifted a foul pop to Dickey behind the plate. Whitehead up: Strike one, called; strike two, called. Pearson's control was perfect as he grazed the outside corner with his fast ball. White- headed bounded to Pearson and the pitcher tossed him out at first. Jackson up: Strike one, called; ball one, wide; foul strike two, back of the plate; foul, a dribbler down the third base line.

Jackson fanned, for Pearson's seventh strikeout victim, missing a cut on a high fast ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Pearson up: The pitcher was roundly cheered as he came to the plate and he modestly tipped his cap, Pearson drove a long hit to the cinder track in right center and pulled up easily at second base for a two-bagger. Crosetti up: Foul strike one, Crosetti tried to bunt the first pitch. Ball one, wide.

Crosetti dumped a short single over Terry's head into right flejd, Pearson stopping at third. Rolfe up: Ball one, inside; ball two, low and outside. The crowd howled as Hubbell's control seemed to falter. Strike one, swing ing; ball three, high and inside; Rolfe popped to Bartell, Pearson and Crosetti holding their bases. DiMaggio up: Ball one, low and inside; strike one, swinging.

DiMaggio hit into a fast double ply, Bartell taking his grounder to force Crosetti at second with his toss to Whitehead. Whitehead ripped the ball to Terry to catch DiMaggio coming down to first by half a dozen feet. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS Sam Leslie batted for Hubbell. Leslie up: The Yankees had nicked Hubbell for eight hits and four runs in seven innings.

Strike one, called; foul strike two, into the stands back of the plate; ball one, low and inside; ball two, wide. Leslie slashed a single to left. It was his second hit in two appearances as a pinch-hitter. George Davis ran for Leslie. Moore up: Strike one, called; ball one, high; ball two, low and outside.

Moore singled sharply to left, Davis going to second. Bartell up: The Yankees held a consultation around Pearson in the middle of the diamond before he started pitching to Bartell. Foul, strike one. Bartell tried to bunt the first pitch down the third base line but it rolled outside. Ball- one, low and wide; ball two, a high curve.

Bartell was thrown out at first on his grounder to Lazzeri, Pearson taking the throw for the putout. Davis went third and Moore to Terry up: Ball one, in the FOURTH GAME FIRST INNING GIANTS Moore up; Ball one, low; ball two, low and outside; ball three. wide. Pearson was missing the out side corner with his wide curve, Strike one, called; foul strike two, into the stands behind the plate; foul, against the screen behind the plate, Moore walked on a fourth wide ball. Bartell up: Strike one, called; foul strike two, a grounder down the left field line; foul, Bartell drove another grounder just outside fair territory along the third base line; ball one, high and inside.

Bartell went out on strikes, swinging hard on a low curve. Terry up: Ball one, high; strike one, called. Pearson cut the middle of the plate with his fast one, Foul strike two, into the upper deck off the third base line; foul, down the left field line. Terry hit in front of the plate but the ball rolled foul. Terry fanned, missing a fast ball through the middle of the plate.

Ott up: Ball one, inside. Joe Moore was thrown out trying to steal second. Dickey to Crosetti. Ko runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Crosetti up: The crowd gave Hubbell a fine hand as he faced the first Yankee Crosetti hit the first ball down the third base line to Jackson and was thrown out at first base on a switt play.

Rolfe up: Strike one, called; ball one, low and inside; strike two, swinging; foul, the ball bounced off Rolfe's club and hit the plate. Foul into the stands behind the plate. Rolfe beat out a slow grounder to Bartell in deep short for the first hit off Hubbell. DiMaggio up: Foul strike one, into the boxes off first base DiMaggio popped to Terry. Gehrig up: Strike one, called.

Gehrig grounded down to Whitehead and was thrown out at first, jno runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SECOND INNING GIANTS Ott up: Strike one. called; foul strike two, a grounaer down the first base line. Ott fanned, missing a high fast ball and the crowd cheered lustily Pearson's third strikeout. Ripple up: Ripple hit the first ball pitched for a single to right.

Mancuso up: Ball one, inside. Ripple was thrown out trying to steal second base. Dickey to Crosetti. The Giant freshman was caught by ten fact. Strike one, called; strike two, called.

Mancuso fanned, swinging at a wide curve. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left, YANKEES Dicl.ey up: Ball one, low; ball two, outside; strike one, called. Hubbell was working very slowly and deliberately. Strike two, called. Ball three, low and outside.

Dickey was called out on strikes as Hubbell's curve caught the inside corner. Powell up: Powell hit the first ball down to Jackson and the third baseman fumbled the easy chance, Powell reaching first safely on the error. Lazzeri up: Ball one, low; ball two, low. Hubbell was trying to keep the ball around the Yankee's knees. Hubbell tossed to first.

Again he tossed easily to first. Strike one. swinging. Powell went to second as Lazzeri grounded down to Whitehead on a hit and run play. The ball nearly got away from White head but the second baseman made a neat pickup and quick throw to get the hitter.

Selkirk up: Strike one, swinging; ball one, high. Powell scored as Selkirk drove a sharp single to left. Pearson up: Strike one, swinging; foul strike two, a grounder off third base, Pearson flied out to Ripple in short center. One run, one hit, one error, one left. THIRD INNING GIANTS Whitehead up: Foul strike one, into the first base boxes.

Whitehead drove a short fly to right and Selkirk failed to hold the ball after trying to make a running catch. He was charged with an error. Jackson up: Ball one, low and outside; ball two. low; strike one, swinging, foul strike two, down the first base line: foul, into the upper deck behind the plate; ball three, high. Jackson hit a long fly to DiMaggio in center, Whitehead holding first base.

Hubbell un: The southpaw was cheered loudly as he came to the plate. Strike i i. one, a foul into tne sianas uaun. the plate; strike two, swinging. Hubbell missed the ball trying to bunt.

Foul, back of the Yankees' dugout. Hubbell hit in front of the plate and was thrown out at first by Pearson, Whitehead going to second." Moore up: Ball one, high and outside; ball two. another wide curve, jvioore popped a high foul to Rolfe off third base. No runs, no hits, one error, threw out the Giants' clean-up man. Ripple, the only batsman to get 'more than one hit off Pearson, also turned in the defensive gem of the game.

It was a tumbling catch of Jake Powell's drive that ended the tihrd inning blast against Hubbell. Ripple picked the ball off his shoetops then turned a complete somer- saulU Composite Box Score (By The Associated Press) Composite box score of the first four games of the 1936 World Series: NEW YORK (NATIONAL LEAliLE) HR Rbi BB SO Pet. PO A Pet. 0 0 1 4 .111 6 0 0 1.000 1 2 2 2 -357 6 9 0 1.000 0 3 1 3 .313 33 5 0 1.000 0 0 2 1 .286 8 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 1 .000 7 1 0 1.000 1 2 0 2 300 5 0 1 1.000 0 1 3 3 .231 22 3 0 1.000 0 1 1 3 .000 10 14 0 1.000 0 1 1 2 .214 1 7 2 .800 0 1 0 0 .333 2 2 1 .800 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 nooooo ooo oio l.ooo 0 0 1 0 000 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 .667 1 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 l.OOO 0 0 0 .000 AB. E.

18 0 Moore. If 4 Bartell, ss 4 Terry, lb 4 Ott, rf 4 Letber, cf 1 Ripple, cf 3 Mancuso, 4 Whitehead, 2b 4 Jackson, 3b 4 Hubbell. 2 Schumacher, 1 Smith, 1 CofTman. 1 Gabler, 2 Gumbert, 1 Fitzeimmons, 1 Davis 3 tDanning 1 JKoenig 2 Leslie 2 14 16 14 4 10 13 14 14 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 2 Totals 4 132 13 33 Batted for Coffman fourth inning, second 2b 3b 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 14 23 .250 102 43 3 .980 game: ran for Leslie ninth inning, third game ran for Leslie eighth inning, fourth game. tBatted for Gabler.

eighth inning, second game. JBatted for Jackson ninth inning, third game: batted for Whitehead ninth inning, fourth game. (Batted for Fitzsimmons ninth inning, third game; batted for Hubbell eighth inning, fourth game. NEW YORK (AMERICAN LEAGUE) G. AB.

R. H. 2b 3b HR Rbi BB SO Crosetti, ss 4 17 57200111 Rolfe, 3b 4 14 45000230 DiMaggio, cf 4 16 2 5 2 0 0 2 0 1 Gehrig, lb 4 15 46102611 Dickey, 4 15 3 2 0 0 1 5 2 2 Selkirk, rf 4 15 24001224 Powell. If 4 13 46100131 Uzzeri, 2b 4 13 1 1 0 0 1 5 2 3 Ruffing, 2400000002 Gomel, 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hadley. 1200000001 Malone, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pearson, 1402100000 tJohnson 1000000000 Totals 4 133 26 38 7 Batted for Hadley eighth inning, third Pet.

PO A Pet. .412 9 10 1 .950 .357 8 4 0 1.000 .313 12 0 i0 1.000 .333 30 1 0 1.000 .133 27 4 1 .99 .267 4 0 1 .800 .462 7 0 0 1.000 .077 7 11 0 1.000 .000 0 1 0 1.000 .200 0 0 0 .000 .000 0 3 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 .000 .500 1 2 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 .000 .286 105 36 .979 I WP HB Pet. 12 11 .500 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 10 10 1.000 0 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 013 1 2 2 626 tRan for Ruffing eighth inning, third game. PITCHING RECORD 5 26 14 13 game, 15 4 3 2 2 7 5 6 7 10 9 1 1 2 0 11 New York (N. CG IP Hubbell 2 1 Fitzsimmonfl 1 1 Schumacher 1 0 Smith 1 0 Coffman 1 0 Gabler 2 0 Gumbert 1 0 New York (A.

16 8 2 1-3 1 2-3 5 Gomez 1 1 Pearson 1 1 Hadley 1 0 Ruffing 1 1 Malone 1 0 Composite score by innings: New York (N. New York (A. 2 SUMMARY Game standing New York (A. 3, New York (N. 1: Stolen base Powell.

Sacrifices Ripple 2. Bartell, Rolfe, DiMaggio. Lazzeri. Double plays Whitehead and Terry; Leiber, Jackson to Bartell; Bartell to Whitehead to Terry (2); Crosett: and Gehrig. Left on bases New York (N.

31; New York (A. 33. Umpires Geisel and Summers, American league; Pfirman and Magerkurth, National league. Game times First game, 2 :40 second game, 2 :49 third game, 2 :01 fourth game, 2:12..