Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ITEM MOUNT CARMEL GOOD EVENING A locomotive pulls a train, but the freight makes the oargo, WEATHER Cloudy with showers tonight and possibly Saturday morning; cooler. EXCLUSIVE LEASED WIRfl DISPATCHES OF THE UNITED PRESS. GREAT KST AFTERNOON NEWS ASSOCIATION VOL XL. NO. 287.

MOUNT CARMEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928. PRICE TWO CENTS. Yankee Stadium Jammed for First World Series Game Special Three-Day Community Sale To End Here Tomorrow Yankees Wrest Second Contest From Cardinals Unusual Bargains Attract Many Buyers to the Stores of Mount Carmel ST. LOUIS CARDINALS AB A Douthit, cf. .4 High, 3b 3 Frisch, 2b.

.3 Bottomley, 1b 4 Hafey, If. ...4 Harper, rf. .3 Wilson, c. ...4 Maranv'e, 3 Alexander, p. 1 Mitchell, p.

.2 "Orsatti 1 TOTAL Batted for 32 3 Mitchell 4 24 9 1 In 9th. NEW YORK YANKEES AB A Durst, cf .2 1 2 0 0 0 Paschal, cf .2 0 1 10 0 Koenlg, es .5 0 0 1 2 1 Ruth, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Gehrifl, 1b ..3 2 1 9 0 0 Meusel, If ...3 2 1 2 0 0 Lazzerl, 2b .3 0 0 1 1 1 Durocher, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson 3b 2 1 0 2 1 0 Dugan, 3b .0 0 0 1 0 0 Bengough, 3 1 1 9 0 0 Pipgras, ..3 0 0 0 1 0 Total ....29 9 8 27 5 2 Here's a picture of packed and jammed baseball enthusiasm Yanks and the Cards get going the largest crowd that ever Heavy Slugging Civet New York Second Victory; Drive Alexander To Showers Ily Frank Rutty (United Press SportH Editor) YANKEE STADIUM. New York, Oct. 6 The New York Yankees finally broke the charm which tlrov-tr Cleveland Alexander was sup pcaed to hold over them ami drove Old Pete" to the Hhowers today as they slaughtered the St. Louis Cardinals In the second game of the 1928 World Series, 9 to J.

George Pipgras, the Yankee's joung right hantler, steadied clown iitor a sliuky sturt and turned back the Nationul Leaguers with but four hits, striking out eight men. As a result of their victory, which was even more one aided and convincing than that in the opener, the American League cham pions went into the west to continue the series lu St. umis leading their rivals for thj World Title two games to none. FIRST INNING St. Louis Douhlt up Foul, strike one.

Kail one, outside. Foul, strike two. Douhlt out Gehrig unassisted. High up Ball one, low. Strike one, called.

Foul, strike two. Hall two, outside. Ball three, outside- Foul. Foul. Foul.

Foul. High kept hitting pop fouls Into the stands. High walked, the last pitch was low and Inside. Frisch up Foul, strike one. Strike two called.

Foul. Ball one, high and outside. Ball two, high and outside. Ball three, Inside. Foul.

Foul Frisch walked. The last one being high and outside. Bottomley up Ben-gough and Koenlg consulted with Pipgras. Strike one, swung. Ball one, high and outside.

Ball two, wide. Bengough tried to nip Frisch off first with a fast throw but Frankle got back safely. Strike, two, swung. Ball three high and wide. Bottomley fouled out to Bengough.

Hafey up Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul.

Foul. Ilafey fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Durst up Ball one, low. Strike one, called.

Strike two, swung. Durst singled off Frlsch's glove. Koenlg up Koenlg filed to Ilafey on the first ball pitched. Ruth up Ball one, low. Ball two, wide.

Ball three, Inside. Ruth walked. The crowd booed Alexander. Gehrig up Gehrig hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring Durst and Ruth ahead of him. It was the first ball pitched.

Meusel up Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Mouse! was called out on strikes. Lazzerl up Foul, strike one. Strike two ca.led.

Lazzerl out, Alexander to Bottomley. Three runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING St. Louis Harper up Ball one, low and wide. Ball two, high.

Bail three, Inside. Harper walked. Wilson up Strike one, called. Wilson doubled to right, scoring Harper. Maran- ville ud Strike one.

called. Ball one, wide. Foul strike two. Ball two, outside. Ball three, Inside, the last Ditch nearly got away from Ben gough.

Maranvllle singled to right sending Wilson to third. Alexander up Ball one, outside. Bail two, Inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two.

Ball three, wide. Alexander safe and Wilson scored when Lazzerl threw wild to first, Maran- ville stopping at third. Time was called while Maranvllle went to the dugout to fix his ankle. It was an error for Lazzerl. Douthit up Foul, strike one.

Ball one, Inside. Douthit forced Alexander at second and was doubled at first, Koenlg to Laz-zerrl to Gehrig, Maranvllle scoring on the play. High up Foul, strike one. Ball one, Inside and high. Foul, strike two.

Ball two, wide- Foul. Ball three, outside. High filed to Robertson. Three run3, two hits, one error. New York Robertson up Robertson out, Bottomley unassisted.

Bengough up Ball one, low. Ball two, outside. Ball htree, wide. Bengough walked on four pitched balls. Pipgras up Pipgras out, Wilson to Bottomley on a sacrifice bunt.

Bengough taking second. Durst up Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Durst scored Bengough with a single to center. It was a sharp line drive over second base.

Koenlg up Ball one, wide. Strike one, called. Koenlg filed to Frisch. One run. one hit.

no errors. THIRD INNING St. Louis Frisch up Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Ball two, outside-Strike two, called.

Frisch singled through the box. Bottomley up Ball one, low. Frisch went down to second when the first pitch got away from Bengough and was credited with a stolen base, although Koenlg dropped Bengough's late throw. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung.

Bottomley struck out swinging. Hafey up Pipgras tried to nip Frisch off second but Frankle got back safely. Hafey out Koenlg lo Gehrig. Frisch taking; third. Harper up Strike- one called.

a FEW BIG CASES FOR CIVIL COURT NEXT WK. 57 New Cases, 15 Of, Which Are Claims Against The Canopas Coal Company. Few important cases appear In the list for trial at the October term of civil court commencing Monday morning of next week at Sunbury. Although there are 57 new cases on the list, 15 of these are for claims against the Canopas Coal Company. There are the usual number of cases due to motor accidents.

Coal township is defendant in a case brought by Ralph Kaseman, who fell into a ditch filled with leaves in the street while carrying a bucket of hot tar. The county Itself is a party to the defense in an action brought by Former Judge C. R. Savidge for damage to land he owns by reason of relocation of the Susquehanna trail at Chillisquaque. Coal township is also defendant In a suit for floating a bond issue, brought by Attorney Stephen L.

Gribbon. 30TH WEDDING FOR JUSTICE DROPESKEY A pretty wedding ceremony was celebrated in the office of Justice of the Peace Jos. J. Dropeskey, 40 west Fourth street, at 7:00 o'clock last night when he united the lives of Miss Ruth Kehler, and Adam Mauray, both well known young people of this city. They were attended by Marie Kehler, a sister of the bride, and Charles Wolfgang.

The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kehler, 109 south Spruce street, while the bridegroom is a son of Samuel Mauray, Natalie. The marriage was the thirtieth performed by Justice of the Peace Dropeskey since he assumed his office. LEGION DRUM CORPS TO LIVEN UP TOWN TONIGHT The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will play on Oak street tonight to liven up the business section of our town in connection with the three-day community sale which ends tomorrow.

The musicians will meet tonight at seven o'clock in their home and then go out on the street at 7:30 o'clock. ROCKEFELLER SPEAKS ON ELECTRICITY "Electricity" was the subject of an address given at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Mount Car-me! Kiwanis Club at Marble Hal) last night by Carl Rockefeller, local electrical contractor, who is a member of the local service organization. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Rockefeller. URBANOWICZ GOING TO THI PACIFIC COAST Anthony Urbanowicz, retired United States naval officer, who conducts a cigar and confectionary store on south Oak street this city, will leave Monday for the Pacific coast.

He has not yet decided what to take up on the western shore of our country, but has several things in view. As soon a3 he gets located and properly established he will send for his wife and family. LINDBERGH TO SPEAK OVER RADIO TONIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. 5. An address by Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh will be broadcast by WEAF tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time. It will be part of a program arranged by the 17tU Annual Safety Congress. In addition to Lindbergh, Henry A.

Reinger, president of the Safety Congress and Harry Guggenheim also will speak. SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHURCH OF OUR LADY Holy Hour Devotions and the repeating ot the Rosary will be held In the Church of Our Lady at 7:30 o'clock this evening. HOSPITAL DEATH Stanley Long, aged flvo years, of Auburn, died at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the Ashland State Hospital from the effects of a complication ot diseases. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Long. us a irau Deannff tiv ward Mount Carmel. nor heeding CONCERT LAST NIGHT Biggest Crowds of Sale Anticipated for Tomorrow, Last Day of Sale The three-day community sale, being promoted by the Merchants' Division of the Chamber of Commerce has been In progress for two days and has attracted many buyers to the stores here. The mer chants have made great plans for this sale and are offering a fine line of dependable merchandise at low prices. Those who have visited the stores have been amazed that they were able to effect stich great savings in their purchases of Fall and Winter supplies.

As part of the program arranged by the progressive merchants of Mount Carmel, the Royal Italian Band of this city, furnished a splendid program on the business streets of Mount Carmel last evening and added much to the success of this great merchandising event. This musical organization has provided splendid concerts for the entertainment of the people of this community in the past, and the high type of music furnished by them indicates a great amount of time has been give in careful preparation for the splendid programs which they are qualified to render. This organization deserves a lot of credit for the splendid spirit displayed by them in being willing to gave their services for various civic events. The merchants, in anticipation of the great crowds that are expected to visit the stores of Mount Carmel tomorrow, are placing on their counters and shelves a lot ot new merchandise. Saturday is one day that brings many shoppers to our stores but tomorrow promises to bring together he greatest gathering that has ever attended any sales event in the past.

ITEM SERVICE PLEASES FANS World Series Games Reproduced Accurately on Our Star Baseball Player ITEM OPERATES ONLY BASEBALL SCORE BOARD IN COUNTY The Mount Carmel Item was the mecca of hundreds of baseball fans yesterday and today to witness the reproduction of the World Series games between the Yanks and Cardinals on the Star Ball Player in front of our office. Our board is the only one being operated in Northumberland County this year. The many words of appreciation we have heard frojn the fans is ample reward for the t'cpense and extra work necessary to give this accommodation. Hundreds of fans congregated before the ITEM Office yesterday afternoon and saw the first game of the World Series between the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals as it was played on our STAR Baseball player.

According to the cheering, sentiment for both teams seemed to be about equally divided. During the game, traffic was sus-pended on Fourth street, between Oak and Maple streets. The fans seemed well pleased with the service and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. That many of them carried plenty of imagination was indicated by the bags of peanuts in evidence. It is estimated that half as many peanuts were consumed here as were devoured by the baseball bugs in the Yankee Stadium.

The ITEM expects to entertain a record crowd at Sunday's game. Everybody is invited to turn out to enjoy it as well as the other games of the series, aU of which will be reproduced on our STAR Ball Player. ORCHESTRA TRAVELS IN $10,000 CAR Cato's Vagabonds, famous radio broadcasting orchestra, which 1 scheduled to play at the weekly dance of the Assembly Club at Maysville Park on Monday night, travel in a $10,000 bus and boast an assemblage of gold-plated in struments worth $12,000. The director, himself, is said to be a millionaire whose hobby is leading his celebrated musical or ganization. The orchestra, which is com posed ot 13 men, also features girl vocalist, who specializes in singing "blue" numbers.

MEETING POSTPONED A quorum not being present, tnt meeting of the Centralia school board scheduled for last night w4 postponed until nest iwk. a7d Vf fTes pp7, Left on Bases St. Louis, New York, S. Stolen Bases Frisch 2, Meusel. Double Piays Koenlg to Lazzerl to Gehrig, Frisch to Maran-vllle to Two Base Hits Wilson, Meusel, Ruth.

Home Run Gehrig. Sacrifice Fly Dugan. 8 runs, 7 hits off Alexander In 2 1-3 Inninns. 1 run, 1 hit off Mitchell In 5 2-3 Innings. Losing Pitcher Alexander.

Hit by Pitched Ball by Mitchell 1 (Pipgras. Sacrifice Bunt Lazzerl. Struck Out by Alexander 1, by Mitchell 2, by Pipgras 8. Bases on Balls by Alexander 4, by Mitchell 2, by Pipgras 4. Time of Game 2:04.

Umpires Rigler, at the plate; McGow-an, at first; Pfirman, at second; Owen, at third. Strike two, swung. Ball one, Inside. Foul. Foul.

Harper called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York Ruth up. Ball one low. Ball two, wide.

Strike one called. Strike two called. Ruth singled to right center, it was a line drive. Gehrig up Ball one, wide. Ball two wide.

Ball three high. Strike one called. Gehrig walked. Alexander had plenty of speed but his control was bad. ,1 "-u" cal two-bagger down the foul line which bounded Into the left field boxes.

Gehrig held third. Ruth limped badly. Lazzeri up Ball one low. Strike one swung. Strike two swung.

Ball two outside. Lazzeri out, High to Bottomley. The runners holding their bases. Robertson up Bail ouu luw. Ball two wide.

Ball three low. Strike one called. Robertson walked. The bases are full. Bengough up Strike one called.

Bengough scored Gehrig with a simile to short right field. Meusel taking third and Robertson second. Alexander was taken out ol tne oox and given a warm cheer from the fans as he disappeared Into the dugout. The old master didn't seem to have the stuff to stop the Yankees who were on a real rampage today. Clarence Mitchel veteran southpaw replaced Alexander In the box.

Pipgras up Ball one, wide. Ball two, wide. Strike one, called. Pipgras was hit by a pitched ball forcing In Meusel with another run, Robertson advancing to third and Bengough to second. Paschal batted In place of Durst.

Strike one, called. Paschal singled to right, scoria Robertson but Bengough was thrown out at the plate, Douthit to Frisch to Wilson. Pipgras stopped at second. Koenig up -u u.ip- rtnll one. low.

-Strike one, Koenig died to Bottomley. The Yankees batted all the way around in this Inning and drove Alexander to the show-era. Four runs, four hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING St. Louis Paschal at center field for the Yanks.

Wilson up Ball one, wide. Strike one, foul. striKe iwu, emeu. Foul. Wilson out, Pipgras to Gehrig on an easy roller.

Maranvllle up Foul strike one- Maranvllle safe at first on Koenig's error. It was an easy grounder that Koenig fumbled. Mitchell up Ball one, wide. Mitchell filed to Koenlg who made a picturesque running catch away over back of third base. Douthit up Strike one, called.

Ball one, wide. Douthit lifted a nign foul to Gehrig for the final out. Pipgras seemed to have the Cards where he wanted them and the Yanks were pretty cocky about making It two straight. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Pnih no Strike one.

called. Ball in. Ruth doubled to deep center. He limped to the bag with oroao grin, one, called. Strike two.

swung. Ball one. high. Ball two. wide.

Ball three, wide. Gehrig out. He filed to Douthit right center, Ruth holding second. Meusel up Ball one a crowd which saw KID SQUEEK IS TRAILED TO 2 COUNTY TOWNS Report Received by Police He Was Seen in several Homes in Sunbury Police officials made a fruitless search for Dominick McKenzie, alias "Kid Squeek," who is wanted for his part in a series of robberies at Sunbury last night when they visited several homes where they thought the local youth may be hiding. County Detective Charles Dense-vich and Police Chief Charles H.

Levan were in the county seat town called at several homes where they trying to locate They had been informed he would likely be found if he were in Sunbury. The search was without success they said today. State police in Schuylkill are also looking for him. Later he was traced to Milton. When he left Shamokin the police believe he took with him automobile plates stolen from the car of Mattea Beseliza, Shamokin.

The fugitive reached Milton where the plates were substituted for those of Grundy Harman, whose car was stolen from the garage. The machine was driven to Front street, Eloomsburg, when the gns tank became exhausted and fearing to approach any gas station, the authorities believe, he abandoned the car and Is now hiding in that vicinity. Charged with shooting at an officer and carrying concealed weapons "Lefty" Frank Y'oncuskie, a young man of Shamokin, wounded in the hand a week ago by Patrolman George Mikula, of Hazleton, as he escaped arrest in conjunction with the disappearance of an automobile, is under $3,000 bail today. It Is alleged that in making his getaway from a pool room, where he had been accosted by the officer, he fired several times at the policeman. Unable to furnish bail he was recommitted to prison awaiting trial.

But Yoncuskie promised the Shamokin police he would show them where the $1,000.00 loot taken at Kulpmont, was hidden. It consists largely of musical Instruments and cigars and cigarettes. OVER 109 TO CONVENTION Special The Railroad Fare For Sunday School Delegates Northumberland county will be represented at the annual state Sunday school convention in Philadelphia next week with the largest delegation ever sent to a national meet, according to Mrs. J. H.

Reiser, secretary of the country association. The convention will assemble next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. While the minimum quota has been set at 60 fcr the county, this number will be far exceeded and may run close to 104. Sunday school workers who have not as yet registered have time to do so yet, Mrs. Kelser said today.

The belief has gone out that the county has been limited to 60 delegates. Mrs. Keiser explained this is an error as there has been no maximum number set. The program is one that will Continued on Pago Ten, ye3rs tme the for you! It's a section of the vast witnessed a World Series opening. SEE MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING 0F0BREG0N Rumor Son of Assassinated Mexican President Shot During Political Duel MEXICO CITY, Oct.

5. Efforts were continued today to determine the real story of the shooting of Humberto Obregon, 21-year-old son of the late Alvaro Obregon. He is in a serious condition from a bullet -wound In the chest and po lice said there was every indication he had attempted to take his own life. Meanhilweumors filled the capital that Obregon had been shot in a duel with a deputy. Hospital authorities said Obregon shot himself on the steps of the home of Fernando Torreblanca, son-in-law and private secretary to President Calles.

Obregon had spent the evening with his fiancee, Senorita Flora Vega, and she with others drove the young man to the Torreblanca home. As Obregon left the motor car, according to their story, they heard a shot and saw Humberto fall. They took him to a hospital immediately. General Rios Zertouche, chief of police who was appumted alter Humberto's father had been assassinated, made an Investiga tion and said he believed Humberto had attempted to commit suicide, although the motive was unknown. KULPMONT GIRL HIT BY AUTO Miss Cecelia Scanzonle, young Kulpmont girl, was playing yester day afternoon at four clock when she dashed Into the street, direct ly Into the path of an automobile.

The child was knocked down ana rendered unnconscious. She vras revived in a doctor's office, where it was discovered, she escaped with bruises and lacerations. PERFECT BOWLING SCORE. MISSED BY ONE PIN Dr. I.

E. Smlgelskl, bowling on the Elks alleys last evening established a record that should stand for sometime to come, when he scored 11 strikes and a spare for a total of 277 points out of a possible 300. The doctor missed a I perfect score oy an eye lasn. ine lone pin that failed to fall was touched and wobbled but remained standing. BROSCIOUS FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE The funeral of Frank Broscious, a native of this city, who died In Philadelphia Wednesday following a nasal operation, will be held from the Holy Cross Catholic church In this city Monday morning.

The body will arrive here on Saturday and It will be taken to the south Market street home of his mother from which place the funeral will be held. Mr. Broscious was a member of the Sons of Poland and this organization will have charge ot his funeral. lieutenant Innings: 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 9 Lou CiclaiK Yesterday it was Meusel today it was Gehrig who crashed out a home run, sending the Yanks ahead in the second game of the World Series. His circuit clout came in the first inning.

to Bottomley. One run, no hits, one error. EIGHTH INNING St. Louis Durocher went to second in place of Lazzerl and Dugan to third In place of Robertson for the Yanks. High up High popped to Gehrig back of first.

Frisch up Frisch singled through the box on the fir3t ball pitched. Bottomley up Sti'1ko one, swung. Ball one, high. Ball two, wide. Strike two, swung.

Bottomley fanned, swinging. Frisch stole second. Hafey up Ball one, outside. Hafey flied to Meusel for the final out. No runs, one hit, no errors.

New York Pipgras up Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Pipgras out, Wilson to Bottomley on a tap In front of the plate. Paschal up Paschal raised a high fly to Wilson in front of the plate. Koenlg up Strike one, called.

Ball one, low. Koenig flied to Hafey. No runs, no hits, -no errors. NINTH INNING St. Louis Harper up Strike one, called.

Strike two, called. Ball one, wide. Harper popped to Dugan, back of the pitcher's box. Wilson up Ball one, low. Foul, strike one.

Ball two, low and outside. Ball three, wide. Strike two, called. Foul. Wilson out, swingnig at the third.

Maranvllle up Ball one, outside. Dall two, high. Ball three, low and outside. Maranville walked. The last ball Inside.

Orsatti batting for Mitchel. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outside. Orsatti out, Geh rig, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.

FISHER ADDRESS TO BE BROADCAST (Bv United Press) HARR'SBURG, Oct 5. Governor Fisher's campaign ad dress from the Union League, Phila delphia, on Tuesday evening, October 9, will be broadcasted by the National Broadcasting Company, It was announced here today. The Governor will speak from 8 to 9 P. M. on that date.

MRS. HARRY SHAFFER DEAD Mrs. Harry Shaffer, south Apple street, who was taken to the Geis- inger Hospital in Danville, this morning, suffering from a compllca- tlonof diseases, died this afternon. 1 tmm n. Score By 1ST.

LOUIS .,..0 NEW YORK 3 wide. Meusel flicd to Hafey In deep left, Ruth making no effort to move from second. He acted as if his knee was troubling him. Lazzeri up Lazzerl out, Mitchel to Bottomley. The Yanks were clowning now as though they were playing exhibition game.

No runs, one hit, no error. FIFTH INNING St. Louis Hiah ud Strike one, swung. Ball one, inside. Ball two, high.

Foul, strike two. High out, Robertson to fiehrie. Frisch up Foul strike one. Foul, strike two. Frisch was called out on strikes.

Bottomley up Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside. Strike two, swung. Bottomley fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors.

New York Robertson up Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Ball two, hlgn. kod-ertson out, Frisch to Bottomley on a very fast play by Frisch. Ben-gpugh up Bengough flied to Frisch on the first ball pitched.

Plgras up Pipgras Hied to Maranvllle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mitchell held the Yanks safe In this Inning making liberal use of his spitter. SIXTH INNING St. Louis Hafey up Ball one.

Strike one. swung. Foul. Strike two, ful. Hafey filed to Meusel In left center, an easy chance for big Bob.

Harper up Ball one, wide. Strike nne pallpd. Foul. BtriKe TIarner filed to Ruth who limpea i in a few feet and caught the ball. Wilson up Ball one wide.

Foul, strike one. Wilson out, Gehrig unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. The Cards still were helpless before Pipgras' curves. New York Paschal up Ball one, wide.

Strike one, tried to bunt. Ball two, low. Ball three, high and Inside. Paschal walked, the last pitch being Inside. The crowd began to leave the stands.

Koenig up Ball one, wide. Strike one, called. Ball two, high. Foul, strike two. Koenlg struck out, swlnlng at the third one, and Wilson's fast throw nearly nipped Paschal off first.

Ruth do Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, low. Ruth called out on strikes. The Babe walked awav shaking his head.

Gehrig up Ball one, Inside. Gehrig lined to Douthit In center. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING St. Louis Maranvllle up Strike one, called.

Strike two, called. Foul. Maranvllle out. swinging at the third strike. Mitchell up Strike one, swung.

Ball one, Wide. Ball two, Inside. Foul, strike two. Foul. Mitchell filed to Robertson.

Douth it up Foul, strike one. Douthit flied to Paschal. The fans stood up to stretch. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Meusel UD Strike one.

called. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Inside. Foul.

Foul. Ball two, wide. Ball three, wide. Foul. Meusel The last one being on the out side.

Lazzerl up Strike one, swung. Meusel stole second. Las-zerl was safe at first on an attempted sacrifice. Meusel taking third. Mitchell fumbled, and was credited with an error.

Lazzerl was credited with a sacrifice. Dugan batted for Robertson. Dugan op Dugan filed to Harper In right center, Meusel scoring easily after the catch. Lazzerl held first. It was a sacrifice fly.

Bengough op- Bail one, wide. Bengough hit Into double play, Frisch to Maranvllle.