davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
DRESSESCAREFULLy
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
MRS. JOANNA ANDERSON MAKES
DUE DELIBERATIONS.
FOUND BY HUSBAND
BoDY LYING ON FLOOR OF THE
BATH BOOM WITH AN EN-
TENSION TUBE FROM GAS
JET IN MOUTH.

Preparing herself for death as one
who goes to her wedding. Mrs.
Joanna Anderson, OF zoe South Pine
street, committed suicide early yes
terday afternoon by inhaling gas in
the bathroom on the second floor of
her home. Near her was found a
letter addressed to her husband
Charles Anderson, an employee of
Strauss Gunst G. Co 1t was inco-
herent and did not assign any cause
for the deed. Members OF the fam
lily and friends who were seen last
night could give no reason why Mrs,
anderson .sS6usd" have endef her iifs..
she had apparently. fived happily and
had been happy and contented wife.
Mr.. Anderson found the dead body
of his wife stretched on the bath
room floor at 2;45 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon He had returned from
work, and went upstairs to take Il
bath. AZ he opened the door OF the
bathroom he detected the odor of
gas. which Was still escaping into the
mouth of the dead woman. He rush
ed to the side of inanimate form, and
called TO her TO answer.
Dead For Two Hours.
But she had been dead about two
hours. and there was no response.
The alarm was given Immediately, and
DIR. Armistead L. Wexford. OF l12
Cathedral Place, was called in. He
saw that there was nothing ne could
do. and Coroner Taylor was notified.
The coroner viewed the body. and
pronounced It n plain case OF suicide.
TIE letter left by the dead woman
amounted to nothing more than a
last scrawling message. and in it Mrs.
Anderson did not say why she wanted
to die.
1T was evident that Mrs Anderson
had made due preparation. 1t was
said that she dressed herself In her
finest clothes and put on several new
garments. The rubber gas pipe she
used was new. She had carefully
made-~the attachment, and then laid
down on the foor OF the bathroom,
with one end OF the rubber tube In
her mouth. So was she found. She
had died peacefully. and her cloth
Ing was well arranged.
Made Careful Preparations.
The suicide may have resulted from
some sudden impulse which was fol-
lowed by careful elaboration. In the
afternoon Mrs. Andersen went shop
ping. and laid on q store OF supplies
for today. They were found after
tConttnsaA on sssesaA rsxs.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Attention of contestants Is
called to the fact that i've
votes for each cent instead of
one vote will be given on all
purchases OF shoes made from
Johnston Bros, 1854 East
Main street. tomorrow, Mon
day. January 9Th.
w. A. SNAPP.
Contest Manager,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

CONTINUED on Second Paseo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
TO Ascertain Condition

Should Mr., Rockefeiler send on
January 18th a physicians certificate
that he il unable TO come before the
corn rfsttee. a com mission Of physi-
clans will be appointed by the CONF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

'tceatiassA -, ssssaA 1sxsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

CONTINUED on Fifth Pags.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

tcontinued on Second PaKe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Now II has been su1geste1
the Republican party can units
with many OF the Pro9reests 1
II. only different Axule aon
into force through the eanyV&1@
the national committee.
reduction cf Southern se1
iweuIA ~ sesase4 ~ =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PITCHER s
SAL AIRY
EQUALS
COBB
American Lacquer Gets Big Sal
AIRY Following Advice of
THE Georgia Peach

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-Walter
Johnson's respect for Ty Cobb's adj
vice-teudered him in Atlanta in 1911,
by the way-has just aided him In
obtaining his second big raise in SAL
airy The Big Smoke signed this
afternoon a contract for the year 1914
for $4,000,
In 1910 Walter was drawing down
a measley $4,000 for winning most Of
tae 5afaes for shlngton The
spring Of 1911 Tyrus was in Atlanta
over night while johnson was train
Ing with the Washington team there.
Tyrus had just struck President
Navin, of the Tigers, Tor raise and
had got away with it, his contract
calling for $4,000.
See here, Walter" said Ty-always
a great admirer Of the Big Smoke
see here, Walter, make those guys
pay you what you're worth. That's
as much as / am, anyway. Make EN-
give you $4,000"
Walter did that very thing II will
be remembered that he had to return
to his home in Coheyville, Kans., to
convince the Washington maEnates
that he was in earnest. But he got
the raise.
This year Tyrus himself went on a
strickland he didn't come across un,s
III he signed up for $12,500. johnson
has just done the same thing peace
ably-and now the worlds greatest
pitcher, and his own greatest batting
enemy, are to draw the same stipend
IN 1914
Six of one and half a dozen Of the
other, It would seem. One gets fan
cy salary for getting the hits, another
for preventing them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Race Entries on Page 70,
TWo-Thirds Inning
Game Is Won From
Giants by Phillies

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-The Phillies
finally annexed the freak bah game
that began in Philadelphia on Au-
gust 80 and ended here to-day, when
the Giants part Of the ninth inning
was played out.
on August 80. after one Giant bat
ter had been retired in the ninth,
Umpire Brennan awarded the game
to the Giants because of interference
on the part Of the Philadelphia crowd.
Later President Lynch awarded the
game TO the Phillies. Then the Ma
tional Commission ordered the final
two thirds Of the ninth inning Of the
game TO be played to-day
With the same players In the field
that participated in the game on Au-
gust 80. which ended with the score
S to s, in favor Of the Phillies the
Giants went TO bat to-day in the
nlnJn inning
Murray, the first batter up, was
out, Byrne to Luderus Meyers sin
gled and Grant ran for him. Mclean
batted for Snodgrass and forced out
Grant. Byrne to Knabe. That ended
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
RACING
RESULTS
AT TORONTO.


FIRST-About furlongs; First Aid
l13 Davenport, even, IL, out, won;
Ponkatasset 1O9 Ferguson 81, I'll,
even, second; Constitution liz (spen-
i:6i as Also ran ran Tiny Tim FIN Laura A.,
Tee May Jim O.. Pony Girl
SECOND-About furlongs Cedar
Green 100 Carroll, 10-1, Al, Il. won;
Rusticana ia CV. Adams), Al, I'll,
even, second; DanviIle II 113 (Wnson),
Also ran: Pretty Molly, Wild Lassie
Aloha, May Bride, Seaswell.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Lenshene Pride
lO3 (CarroD, 6-l, I'll, even. won Nancy
Orme 40 tJackson(, S-2, IL, out, sec
Snp ev n9m th iqde0e Ttm 1eo sT.fr Also
ran: Caraquet, Littlest Rebel, Marie
Pickford, Dragon Fly, odd Cross.
FOURTH-About furlongs: Herpes
100 (Bede.D, 3, even, out, won; Janus
100 (V, Adams, even, 20, out, second;
Toddling 1OS Carter, 3. even. out,
third. Time, l.0l 15. Also ran: Wiley,
Double Five.
FIFTH--s six furlongs: Bursar ia
(Gore), 2-3, out, won; Miss Menard ia
tShannon), so, even, out. second; Deli
cious 100 Carter, t. ?, liz. third Time,
1926 Also ran: Con Carne. Sandman,
Lucky George, MOntclair.
SIXTH-Seven furlongs: Leialoha ia
Branch ia CHanover). BE-, Ia out,
second; Clifftop 109 tAlley) 3. even, IL,
third. Time. 1888 Also ran: Port Ar
lington. Siicic, Mirdli, Cassowary, Tom
Hayward, Scare. Iimperneli,
SEVENTH-Six and one-half fur
longs McCreary ia (Carroh), 3, even,
IL. won; Star Ashland ia tDeaven-
port, 4 2, even, second; Miss Joe ia
tCaldwelD, 2, even, IL. third Time,
20 3-5 Also ran: Matte L.. Maxton,
Lou Lanier. Miss Edna Fenwick, Little
Marchmont.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Declares Mayor Has
No Say in City Affairs

In reply Thursday 10 Mayor Wood
wards announcement that J. 0. Coch-
ran, secretary Of the City Executive
Committee, was barred from his Office
on account OF mis- statements In re-
ply TO the Mayors criticisms Of acts
OF the Executive Committee, Nj.
Cochran said:
q have no reason ever to go 10 the
Mayors office, because no city busi-
ness ever is transacted there. MI
Woodward has no more To 90 with
the city government of atlanta than
the United states Consul 20. Peru"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Begs Pardon in First
Words in 10 Years

LEAyENwORTH. KANS. Oct, q
Plans to secure a pardon for Jap"
Rainey. a IRE term prisoner at the
State penftentiarv at Lansing. ka9sr
were made to-day. RaineE, who is 90
years old, went to the peniteniary
nineteen years ago. After the prison
gates closed on him he sHore ne never
would speak again.
He kept his word unul yesterday,
when he stopped $. r. SeatoH. pardon
clerk, fell on his knees and pleaded
for a pardon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Seek Boy Gang as
Gas Meter Robbers

Detectives Thursday hunted gang
of young white boys believed to be
responsible for many thefts from slot
gas meters the last few weeks. Ar
rests before night are expected,
Descriptions have been obtained Of
two Of the boys from Mrs. Kate Crus-
sene, of No. 1863 Cameron street We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs Crusselle heard
a noise in the front Of her house and
upon investigating saw two BOYS
scurry away A further investga-
ton showed the slot gas meter in the
house had been tempered with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Made No Statements.

q don't know anything about the
affidavit but what / saw in the pa
pers," added Johenning. solicitor
Dorsey has not notified me that there
was any such affidavit. II there is
one 1t is absolutely false
Il made no utterances before the
trial that would disquallfy me for
jury service. Friday before the case
was called I was informed that had
been drawn as talesman. l did not
mention that to anyone but my bust
ness partner and that was for bust
ness reasons.
Il went to the trial absolutely i'm
partial Ny mind was unparalleled
was in the attitude of demanding
that the State prove its case.
Il would nave gladly avoided serv-
ing that month on the jury. and the
only reason ! did serve was because
lid not want to lie out OF It.
'As soon as ] can see the affidavit
we will show that is fimsier than
the paper on which 1t is written"
Henslse's Friends Tell Of Denial
J. A. Hensles, travelling salesman
and second juror charged with having
been prejudiced has moved to
GAINESVILLE since the end of the Frank
rial However, his Atlanta friends
Thursday declared that he had made
strenuous denials to them of the ac-
cusation when it became public some
time ago.
The last doubt about the postpone
ment was removed following a state
ment Of Solicitor Dorsey, who de-
clared that it would take him from
new until Saturday and perhaps long
er to check up the brief of evidence
alone
The Solicitor added. however, that
ne would plunge into the subject i'm
mediately with the view Of preparing
MS answer at the earliest possible
moment. Although he refused to ven
ture an assertion as to the length of
the delay, It is believed that the hear
ing will be postponed longer than one
week
The judge has it in his power TO
proceed with the hearing regardless Of
the many requests of the Solicitor or
the defense but il IS certain that no
Continued sn Page 2, Column s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

FTRST-Six furlongs: Mae Taft Ito
Loftusl. 32.90. 1870, 610. won; Uncle
Hart 1l0 (BoreD, 800. $50, second;
Guide Post ia (Keogh), 440, third,
Time. 1.l4 2-5. Also rar; q iHse4.
An,ty, Syringas Nike CchRG, d I.a.
RuIiicoH Il, Blister Gold ofgG,phis Cone.
SECOND Five ana one half furlongs:
Bolala 1O4 Turner. g1.00. TO, $50,
won San Vega 107 Buxtonl, $50, sl0,
second; John Gund 112 tMcCahe) $50,
third Time, 1907. Also ran. Deposit,
Francis Darhyshire, Manson Buck
Keenon Bob Honsley, Harry L.. Squire
BIZ. Little Bean
THIRD-six furlongs: Celeste ia
tHenry). 40. 40. $50, won Oakland
l19 tBoreD 2,90. $50. second; Popgun
113 (Turner), $40, third Time, 1919,
Also ran: Superb, Captain Peck, Wini-
fred d, Belle of Bryn Mawr Birdman.
Star Rose, Transport, Miss Barnhar-
Dor
FOURTH Mile and furlongs Sieeth
1o7 (Goose), $50 $40, out. won; Prince
Hermis 100 (Kederis), 310, out, sec
ond Flora Fina 1I2 (SmaiD, out, third.
Time, 1852 Is. Also ran: Any Port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
>ONFESSES GREAT DYNAMITE PLO7
INK Trial Juror Denies Charge of Bias
LATEST
NEWS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. PRO
visional President Huerta to-day
showed himself an able politician
by protesting against the enact
ment of a bill IN Congress post
Poning the national election this
month. The Huerta Government
has gone on record in saying that
the election will be held on Octo-
Der rs and Huerta, being shrewd-
~ aware of conditions through
out the Republic, is determined
that the election shall take place
as scheduled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-WaI-
ter johnson signed a contract
with the Washington baseball
club to day at q salary of Sf2.50O
per year for the season of 1914.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2.-kino
Gustave Of Sweden was sudden.
" taken i'll to-day of a stomach
ailment and his condition is pre-
carious.
PoUGHkEEPSlE, NJ. y, Oct. 2.
On application Of District Attor-
ney (. A. Corger, Judge Has
brouck to day agreed to discharge
the Duchess County Grand Jury
which investigated Harry x.
Thaw's escape from Matteawan.
This was regarded as confirmation
Of reports thu 1oNr-v was in
dieted by the Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Alexander
Spencer, alias Albert Spencer, the
latest of the Mr.. Spencer" sus-
poets in the tango murder" nys-
terry Of Wayne, was arrested in
Chicago late to day. The new sus-
peet is one of four sought by the
police on cIews indicating that
any one of them may have been
the man last seen with Mrs, Mil
bred Allison Rexroat a few min
utes before she was slain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,-Ssc-
rstary of State Bryan may visit
Atlanta and deliver . lecture at
the Auditorium during the latter
part of October. p. W. johnson,
Of Atlanta, is here to invite Mr.,
BRYAN to lecture for the benefit
and under the auspices Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. Mr.. johnson
and Senator tioke Smith will
see Mr.. Bryan morrow and
hope to induce him TO accept.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-sens-
tor Hoke Smiths resolution pro-
vidine for the appointment by the
President of a comm lsslon of nine
members to study and report
plan for vocational education
was called up in the House to-day
by Congressman Hughes, Of Geor-
ola. Chairman of the Education
Committee. No agreement as to
debate was reached, and the res
olution may be under considera.
ton for the balance Of the day, #
a quorum can be maintained. Its
passage is eventually assured, as
there is little opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
A[)A|R FOR
N 4 \ D R
SSTIRS Up
81 I !
Majority of Council Determined to
Rout Completely Woodward
Forces at Next Opportunity.

The plan Of a number of infiuen-
tial persons TO get Forrest Adair to
run for Mayor Of Atlanta. an account
Of which was published in Wednes-
days Georgian. had political leaders
stirred up Thursday, and very much
resembIed a real boom. The only
reason it is not boom is that Mr.
Adair has not given his consent
It's the talk wherever there is in
terest in politics. and the majority
opinion is that AR Adair will be per
guaded to seek the place Since the
primary is one year of, it is not nee
essary for him to make an immediate
decision, but political Issues in Allan
Ia have become so vital that leaders
are losing no time In planning to
bring some sort of order out Of cha, IS
through the next election,
Carlos H. Mason, chairman of the
Police Commission, has been urged
by many to be candidate. But Mr.
Mason is anxious to support Mr.
Adair. Also the majority party in
Council looks upon Mr.. Adair win
favor.
Woodward Likely 20 Run.
Mayor Woodward is expected TO
run again with charter reforms as
the main plank in his platform. A
thorough revision Of the organic laws
Of the city is his remedy for the
at
and there are many who agree with
MIN and are ready to back his candi-
dacy on that issue
If he should not run, the name q
Captain James W. English has been
suggested as a good one to head a
charter reform propaganda. Captain
English's refusal to be a candidate In
several recent campaigns, however
indicates that he would again decline.
The plan of the majority party in
Council is to beat Mayor Woodward.
A program already is well under way
to curtail his power as much as pos
sible during the remainder of his
present term That is one reason
they are so anxious to return Carlos
Mason to the Police Commission.
Mason Probably Will Accept,
Reluctant as Mr. Mason is to again
accept the piace--he has sold out his
furniture business and is planning TO
take trip Of several months "a
Europe-lt is generally believed that
no ,Uill apaTlv consent to again be A
candidate.
with an organization primed to its
maximum strength, the party will De-
gin a campaign next summer to beat
Mayor Woodward. At present they
regard Mr.. Adatr as the best bet,
principally for the reason that they
believe he would have large follow
ing outside Of their realm. Friends
Of Mr.. Adair say he would get strong
syrgort from quarters where there is
no sympathy with the policies Of the
councilmauic majority party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Park To Be Turned
Into Circus Ground

All the relics Of the old Ponce De
Leon amusement park are being torn
away. and in future the park will be
Atlanfa's circus ground. Banum &
Bailey comes as the first circus on
October p.
Yaraab Temple has purchased the
skating rink. and viii use it 10 house
me d. the thousands Of visitors who
win attend he Imperial Council here
htEl spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

ALBANY, N. y, Oct. 2.-The
impeachment trial of Governor
William Sulzer was postponed this
afternoon until Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

FTRST-Six furlougs: Flying Yankee
l09 CWolfe), IL, out, won; Magazine f47
u McTaggaro. 81, even, rs, second ;
Golllwogg 100 (McIntyrel, SOL, 81, So
third. Time 1915. Also ran: Chiffon
Queen. Fred Levy, Rod and Gun.
SECOND-SteepIech about miles:
Handwriting las tAnen), 40, rs, out,
won; Mo 145 (Noe) al, 5-2 SIS, sec
ond; Melos l45 (Jeffords), 81, 81, 4-6,
third Time. APO Clan McAlpin fell.
Also ran: Foxcraft, Flstter, Uncle Obie.
THIRD-One mile: The Rump l0S
tWatts), 7-5 a, out. won; John Rear
don III (TroXleT), even and out, second /;
Spellbound 112 CDeronde), Al, As, out,
third, Time, 1:44. Only three starters.
FOURTH-Fivea and one-nalf furlongs
Pomette Bleu 107 CWolfe), So, 1-3. out,
won; HU Stream 81 q. McTaggart), 2,
rs. OUT second; Fit Away III But
Weld, SIS, 1-3, out. third. Time, 1910.
Also ran: Violet Ray.
FIFTH-Mne: Master Jim IS tDeron-
de-, So, even, IL, won Beachsand lOI
a'dron), 8, 6-5, as. second; Home
Crest ia CDayis). 10, 4, SO. third
Time, las Id. Also ran. Charles f..
Granger, Gates, Agnar, Horace Z.
SIXTH Six furlongs Polly H. 1872
UaviesD. So. 80, out. won; MordeCai
los CButwelD, ia, 6-5, 20. second, The
Crchin 1903 - McTaggart}, T. SIS, 20
third Time. 1:1S. Also ran: Patty Re
gan, Behest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
OL|(5|TOR
2ERTA|N
7 D GET
DELAY
Dorsey Unable to Prepare Data to
Fight New Trial Motion by
Saturday.

With the prospect Thursday Of a
postponement Of the hearing Of the
Frank motion for new trial when
it comes up Saturday, there came
also the positive assurance that So
licitor Dorsey would have absolute
denials from the two jurors charged
with prejudice in the motion.
Marcelus Johanning, Ne. ISL Jones
avenue ona - I'd s-gysr aee' re 3
s''lteFnesy>,th hat the accusation was
complete faisehooG
Il served on that Jury because 1
did not want to try TO lie out Of doing
So" said Johenning, "even though 1
would gladly have escaped the work.
And now, to accuse me Of having
told falsehood to secure the months
service is rank injustice
Il lost rAoney through neglect of
my business, and there was not q
man on the jury who had anything
to gain, other than to do his duty as
a citizen. If there are any persons
who have made afidavits that we
did not do Frank justice, they have
lied outright"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
First INNING.

ATHlETICs-E. Murpny allowed the
rrst ball 10 nost over. IL was a strike.
Murphy went out. Fletcher ~ Msrkis.
.Ss Srn Rap sn Which 8 sAs s;as' ram
70 nsid. Collins singled oyer second
sending oidring to third; iiis hit was
not reach. Baker swung hard at the
nrst one. but missed. He repeated on
the second with the same result; Baker
c ons ,s aSnx . :sSr MeIsa
VIII sAi :sasr o HSa sSs sassa ws1S
ia 20 6oySi: steal Th:s , hsa n ssfn
struck Hos out ss ann. when Mclean dropped
the last strike. IVES tossed out TO
Men n:ss scu. str o one got c6s: ana s.Hs1
Flstohsrs wild throw over Msrkles
e:sS on s,es.r runs
The Philadelphis fans went wild
dvIin the frst inning az the way me
each batter, and on his thiSd attempt
OldrinG. Collins and Baker each con-
nsctsd safely.
cool SIAT Hst.ds Out Rgs ss.y To s nsi:%i.
Ne waited for three and two before
swinging on one Of the Athletic young
ster's offerings. Bush gave Doyle two
balls. but split the pan with the third.
Doyle bounced = hit OF Bush's glove.
which the pitcher barely was able to
knock down. but could not field Bush
threw to frst repeatedly 70 keep Doyle
frozen to nrst He was led into this
by An attempted steal by Doyle which
was baked when Fletcher fouled of
one Fletcher was hit by q pitched
ball and went to first. The crowd
roared in. tubilation. Bush gave Burns
two straight balls: Both were far
from the heart of the plate. Doyle was
worrying Bush by dancing OF second
a. though ready TO steal. Burns popped
20 Collins, who tossed to Barry, doub-
ling up Doyle. No run. one hit. no
error.
Starting soff with q good lead Of
three runs. young Bush was soon In 2
bad hole when he had Doyle and
Fletcher on base with only one out
and Bur1s up His control was bad
A fast double play saved him.
SECOND INNING.
MISUNDERSTANDING was called out
on strikes. Tesreau outguessed him on
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

possible double play. When Tesreau
gave Collins Q high fast ball he droys
II foul into the right neld stand. He
eS: co h1%s ,r lSn r DOWN Sns ~ Fight
feld foul line. scoring Oidring $His hit
was a solid smaeh which bounced on
the conerets wall Of the right nsld
scoring Collins. s Tssrsau 0u ven, s'i Sssr
Fletcher. Tssreau was then relieved.
Crandaii taking his place. McInnes
MED to Doyle. who touched out Baker
on the line. Two runs. three hits. no
Doyle's double play unassisted was
the the Ss ;n: wssh TSs
Giants captain made a brilliant Jump
and one-handed catch of q sixzling lina
drive from McInnis' abt and then COM
ond base.
The home run drive Of schang's was
as gowerfui a blow as that produced
by Baker I'm the irst game Tuesday. 1t
sailed high and true into the corner
OF the lower tier Of the right field
stands; Crandall had disposed OF two
schang delivered the blow
GlANTS--shafer opened the inning
with double down the left foul line
This was the second extra base hit
registered by the Giants during the
scoring Shafer. Oldring made re-
markable try TO field the hit He dived
headlong at the ball with outstretched
hands. rolled over and over but could
not make the catch. The stands roared
their approval Of Murray's hit and Old
rings brave try Murray out. stealing.
SchanE to Collins when Wilson famed
IL was the first successful throw to
second by Schang during the game
Msrkle walked. This was the third
pass issued by Bush, He got over but
one strike on Merkle Wiltse ran for
Merkle. Crandall out Collins to Nc
Innes One run, two hits. no error
Bush faced the worst situation up
TO this stage OF the game In the
seventh when Shafer led OF with a